Nevada Directory
GreatNevada.com is Nevada web directory containing link information, resource and services in Nevada such as business, investment, law, finance, insurance, travelling, shopping, citywide guide, real estate and more.
 

Home | About

Archive for the ‘Nevada Education’ Category

Education Schools In Nevada : NV Education Schools

Saturday, March 5th, 2011

Even if Nevada may not be the first state you think of when contemplating higher education, a closer look may change your mind. Education schools in Nevada can provide students with the competence and knowledge they need to succeed as an educator. Students have a choice of 10 education colleges in Nevada to attend. 1,837 students were reported to have graduated from education programs in Nevada in the 2009 school year. There are 33,390 educators in Nevada, of which roughly 91.7% have completed a bachelors degree or higher. Thus, for becoming an educator, obtaining an education degree in Nevada is a good first step.

This section answers questions about the following topics:

* Education Degrees in Nevada
* Associates Degree in Education in Nevada
* Bachelors Degree in Education in Nevada
* Masters Degree in Education in Nevada
* PhD in Education in Nevada
* Doctorate in Education in Nevada
* Doctoral Program in Education in Nevada
* Education Training in Nevada
* Education Classes in Nevada
* Education Courses in Nevada

.Reference resource: Click Here.

UNLV Students Protest Budget Cuts

Friday, March 4th, 2011

Though many things are tolerated in Las Vegas, a proposed 22% budget cut to Nevada education is not one of them.

In response to the $110 million budget cuts proposed by Governor Jim Gibbons, UNLV, Nevada State College and CSN students walked out of their classes Tuesday morning and rallied at the Pida Plaza in protest.

An estimated 1,000 students and faculty gathered outside on the UNLV campus.

When asked about the protest turnout, Chancellor Dan Klaich said, “I think it’s fantastic. I think it’s time to put a face on what the budget cuts mean.”

After rallying for close to an hour on campus, buses shuttled students to the Grant Sawyer Building to showcase their concerns directly to legislators, who were busy inside discussing the state budget.

For close to three hours, over 400 students, faculty and teacher union members huddled in the rain and raised their voices and their concerns over an intercom.

.Reference resource: Click Here.