Arizona. Department of Education
Organization
Found in 5 Collections or records:
College of Education Records
Collection
Identifier: MSS-85
Abstract
The College of Education Records consist of correspondence, reports, and research files from the Office of the Dean.
Dates:
1909-1981
Found in:
University Archives
Preliminary Inventory for the Eduardo M. Delci Papers
Collection
Identifier: 2008-04239-2009-04324
Abstract
This collection consists primarily of materials documenting Eduardo M. Delci's involvement with Hispanic issues and advocacy groups including Arizona State University's M.E.Ch.A. chapter, the Arizona Association of Chicanos for Higher Education, immigration sweeps in Chandler, and Chicano Movement conferences and events. Also included are materials showing Delci's work at ASU and his interest in primary education and drama in education. This collection has not been...
Dates:
1966-2007
Found in:
Chicano/a Research Collection
Education Video Recordings
Collection
Identifier: MSS-234
Abstract
This collection contains 22 video cassettes from the Arizona Department of Education dealing with aspects of American Indian Education.
Dates:
1987-1993
Registros de SER/Jobs for Progress, Inc.
Collection
Identifier: MSS-337 SPA
Resúmen
SER, lo cual significa Servicio, Empleo y Redesarrollo, era una organización sin fines de lucro de adiestramiento laboral y educación. También era conocido como "Trabajos para el Progreso." Se formo en 1964 gracias al apoyo de LULAC y el Foro Americano GI. Ellos reconocieron la necesidad de ayudar a los cesantes y proveer oportunidades de capacitación, educación y colocación a no solo los desempleados hispanoparlantes pero a todas las personas desfavorecidas. Los materiales de esta...
Dates:
1952-1992; Majority of material found within sin fecha
Found in:
Chicano/a Research Collection
SER/Jobs for Progress, Inc. Records
Collection
Identifier: MSS-337 ENG
Abstract
SER, which stands for Service, Employment and Redevelopment, was a non-profit job training and education organization. It was also known as Jobs for Progress. It came about in 1964 thanks to the support of LULAC and the American GI Forum. They recognized the need to help the unemployed and provided training, education, and placement opportunities to not only Spanish speakers, but to all disadvantaged individuals. The materials in this collection include organization...
Dates:
1952-1992, Undated
Found in:
Chicano/a Research Collection