The phrase "a mentor for a program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who provides guidance or support within a specific program, such as an educational or professional development initiative.
Example: "She served as a mentor for a program designed to help young entrepreneurs develop their business ideas."
Alternatives: "a guide for a program" or "a coach for a program".
The aspiring filmmakers in attendance included two fourteen-year-old boys, who'd been dragged to the meeting by a mentor from a program for at-risk youths; Keeshan Harley, a nineteen-year-old in a Shepard Fairey "OBEY" T-shirt, who wants to start a cop watch in Crown Heights; and an older man in Capri pants.
He works as a role model himself, serving as a mentor in a program for new CEOs called NextStart.
Highland also serves as a mentor for future entrepreneurs through Summer@HIGHLAND, a program that provides students and university-affiliated startups with the environment and resources to take their initiative to the next level.
She was passionate about the arts, was working diligently to achieve Life Master status at bridge, and recently became a mentor for the Brigid's Hope Program, a group that helps women re-integrate into society after incarceration in Texas jails.
She was the Class of 2012 secretary; a residential college adviser in Mathey College; a group leader for Community Action; a mentor for the Leadership and Mentoring Program; a student member of the University's Eating Club Task Force and the Working Group on Campus Social and Residential Life; and a member of the Princeton Association of Black Women and the Black Student Union.
He's a mentor for the MIT Venture Mentoring Service and other programs.
Outside of the classroom, she has served as a faculty mentor for the Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship program, a mentor for Rhodes Scholarship candidates, as the co-founder and director of the Association of Black Anthropologists Works in Progress Mentoring Program, as a member of the National Research Council's Ford Foundation Panel of Reviewers in Anthropology, and more.
Apply to be a mentor for HuffPost's Girls In STEM Mentorship Program here!
"I'd love to become a mentor and trainer for a program like BALI and help introduce a new public-interest business model to the legal profession," he said.
Over the years, he has taken on more responsibilities: as an after-school volunteer, as a camp counselor and as a mentor in a Big Brothers program for other immigrant children.
