Per Scholas programs. Per Scholas brings more than 20 years of experience in recovering, handling and processing retired IT equipment. Per Scholas was featured in WIRED magazine in November 2014. Four Per Scholas graduates were featured in the New York Times in the winter of 2014. In 2012, Per Scholas was named one of America's top-performing nonprofit organizations by the Social Impact Exchange S&100 Index for its impressive outcomes and results-driven work. Per Scholas received a Heroes Award from the Robin Hood Foundation in 2011. The Per Scholas board of directors includes several prominent professionals in the IT field. Current Chairman Lewis
Per stirpes children "C" and "D" survive, so the estate is divided at their generation. There were three children, so each surviving child receives one-third. The remainder - "B"s share - is then divided in the same manner among "B"s surviving descendants. The result is the same as under "per stirpes" because "B"s one-third is distributed to "B1" and "B2" (one-sixth to each). Example 2B: The "per capita" and "per stirpes" results would differ if "D" also pre-deceased with one child, "D1" (figure 2). Under "per stirpes", "B1" and "B2" would each receive one-sixth (half of "B"s one-third share), and "D1" would