Academic Services - Signet Essay Contest Announcing the 19th Annual Signet Classics Student Scholarship Essay Contest Read the winning essays from previous years » With an unbeatable lineup of over 300 of the greatest literary works the world has ever known, Signet Classics is the publisher that students, education professionals and the public turn to more than any other. Now, we are proud to host our eighteenth annual Signet Classics Student Scholarship Essay Contest, in which five high school juniors or seniors can each win a $1,000 scholarship award to be used toward their higher education plus a Signet Classics library for their school! Essays must be submitted by a high school English teacher on behalf of students who write an essay on one of six topics for this year’s competition book, Pygmalion and My Fair Lady. Essay Subject Pygmalion and My Fair Lady Select one of the following six topics: Official Rules for 19th Annual Signet Classics Student Scholarship Essay Contest No purchase necessary. How to Enter Judging Prizes General
9to5 | Change the Workplace, Change the World Society in Science | Fellowships, Post Doc Program, Science, Research Funding IAKC Home - InteriorArchitectureCommittee The American Institute of Architects Board of Directors awarded the 2013 AIA Architecture Firm Award to Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects, who blend exquisite care for detail with subtle, reverent architecture that's both timeless in its abstracted, meditative forms and materially specific to context and place. The AIA Architecture Firm Award, given annually, is the highest honor the AIA bestows on an architecture firm, and recognizes a practice that has consistently produced distinguished architecture for at least 10 years… Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects respect the Modernist legacy of orthogonal, functional minimalism, but place it in a wider context of earthen, material richness. Read the full interview with Billie Tsien. Read our previous interviews with Lauren Rottet / Clive Wilkinson / Todd DeGarmo / Rand Elliot
Welcome to the National Career Development Association Members Only Resources Need Career Help? Enter your city, state, zip code, or country to search for an NCDA member to help you meet your career-related needs. Click here for more detailed search Career Convergence NCDA’s monthly web magazine for career practitioners Career Development Facilitator In-depth career development services training Career Resource Store NCDA offers carefully selected products for all career development professionals Welcome! The National Career Development Association (NCDA) provides professional development, publications, standards, and advocacy to practitioners and educators who inspire and empower individuals to achieve their career and life goals. Latest News Career Development Quarterly (CDQ) December 2015 issue online December 2015 Book Specials These sale books would make great gifts! Ways to Give - Support NCDA #GivingTuesday IAEVG Communique On Educational And Career Guidance For Displaced Migrants 2015 Conference Evaluation Survey / Continuing Education Certificates
Profile in Courage Essay Contest Landing Page Information for Teachers Access relevant national standards, guidelines, and curriculum materials. Are Men Finished? hide captionChristina Hoff Sommers and David Zinczenko argued against the motion that "Men Are Finished" in an Intelligence Squared U.S. debate on Sept. 20. Bryan Archbold Christina Hoff Sommers and David Zinczenko argued against the motion that "Men Are Finished" in an Intelligence Squared U.S. debate on Sept. 20. Last year, women made up the majority of the U.S. workforce for the first time ever. There are more women earning college degrees than men. It can't be long before the script is flipped on our traditionally male-dominated society, with women taking over the position of power. Or is our society just rebalancing itself, with women catching up to men but not replacing them? A group of experts recently faced off over whether we're facing a man-tastrophe in an Oxford-style debate, part of the Intelligence Squared U.S. series. John Donvan, correspondent for ABC News' Nightline, moderated the debate on Sept. 20.
udall.gov The Udall Foundation provides a ten-week summer internship in Washington, D.C., for Native American and Alaska Native students who wish to learn more about the federal government and issues affecting Indian Country. The internship is fully funded: the Foundation provides round-trip airfare, housing, per diem for food and incidentals, and a stipend at the close of the program. Interns work in congressional and agency offices where they have opportunities to research legislative issues important to tribal communities, network with key public officials and tribal advocacy groups, experience an insider's view of the federal government, and enhance their understanding of nation-building and tribal self-governance. The internship program is funded by the Native Nations Institute for Leadership, Management, and Policy, which was founded by the Udall Foundation and The University of Arizona in 2001 as a self-determination, self-governance, and development resource for Native nations.
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