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National Hispana Leadership Institute Executive Leadership Conference & Mujer Awards: Crowne Plaza Hotel September 14-15, 2014 Dallas, Texas
19th Annual NCCHC Leadership Symposium: Scottsdale Resort & Conference Center September 18-20, 2014 Scottsdale, Arizona
2014 CALAHE Scholars Golf Classic: Indian Hill Country Club September 19, 2014 Newington, Connecticut
EPI Education Week 2014: Sheraton Gunter Hotel September 28-October 3, 2014 San Antonio, Texas
CALAHE 30th Annual Conference: Central Connecticut State University October 3, 2014 New Britain, Connecticut
The Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities 28th Annual Conference (HACU): Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel October 4-6, 2014 Denver, Colorado
National Latino/a Psychological Association (NLPA) 2014 Biennial Conference: Hotel Albuquerque at Old Town October 23-25, 2014 Albuquerque, NM
The Association of American Colleges and Universities: Grand Hyatt Washington January 21-24, 2015 Washington, DC
American Association of Hispanics in Higher Education 10th Annual National Conference (AAHHE): March 12-14, 2015 Frisco, Texas |
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Student Loan Coordinator Villanova University
Web Software Developer Berklee College of Music
Adjunct Faculty - Marketing Polk State College
Full-time, Non-tenure Track Lecturer In Finance Boston College
Clerkship Education Coordinator UMass Medical School
Assistant Professor - Interfaith And Interreligious Studies Villanova University
Full-time Research Analyst Middlesex Community College |
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White House Adviser Helps Hispanics NLPA's 2014 Biennial Conference Hispanics Go To college NCCHC 19th Annual Leadership Symposium Community Colleges for Latin America? Factors in Latino Educational Achievement |
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White House Adviser Helps HispanicsBy Michelle Boston Emmanuel Caudillo vividly remembers the challenges he faced as a first-generation college student. For starters, he found some of the application forms to be daunting, particularly the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which determines federal, state and university-level aid for students. For More Information >>
The National Latina/o Psychological Association's 2014 Biennial Conference The 2014 NLPA Biennial Conferencia theme focuses on the advancement of a global Latina/o agenda that explores experiences of immigrants, social justice issues, and the policies that affect all Latinas/os. The Conferencia will bring together a diverse group of scholars, practitioners, educators, policy makers, allies, and students to explore these matters and their implications for Latina/o psychology. For More Information >>
Hispanics Go To College, But Do They Actually Graduate? By Jessica Salcedo Eight years ago, when 24-year-old Rosalie Aguirre moved from Durango, México to El Paso to receive an education, she had no idea of the multiple steps she would have to take to receive a bachelor’s degree. For More Information >>
The 2014 National Community College Hispanic Council 19th Annual Leadership Symposium Join Us! NCCHC is the nation's premier organization for preparation and support of Hispanic leaders in America's community colleges and this Symposium is for YOU! Our theme of “GREAT EXPECTATIONS: GETTING TO THE HEART OF THE STUDENT SUCCESS AGENDA” will weave through the entire program and we have lined up some incredible speakers and sessions. For More Information >>
Community Colleges for Latin America? By Gabriel Sanchez Zinny Since the dawn of the information era, higher education has quickly ceased to be a luxury. In fact, in today’s labor market, it is largely a necessity. Earning a post-secondary degree or other advanced credential has become a de facto prerequisite for 21st century jobs. Forty years ago, only 28 percent of jobs in the American workforce required a higher degree, while by 2018 over 63 percent will. For More Information >>
Factors in Latino Educational Achievement By Joseph Velasquez Countless articles have reported that the Latino/Hispanic population is undergoing significant growth. Hispanics are slated to form the largest minority group in the country. Yet, the number of Latino students attending and completing college is simply not proportional to the overall Hispanic population growth. Why not? For More Information >>
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For more information, contact the support team at 860.632.7676 or contact@LatinosinHigherEd.comLatinosinHigherEd.com PO Box 16, Cromwell, CT 06416-0016
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