BY THE NUMBERS <\/p>\n
53: School districts represented at UNCs first fall teachers fair <\/p>\n
150: Teacher candidates who had passed through the UNC Ballrooms by 11 a.m. Tuesday <\/p>\n
2,601: Number of UNC College of Education and Behavioral Science students, a 20 percent increase since fall 2009. <\/p>\n
729: Number of UNC College of Education graduates in 2013-2014, which is 42 more graduates than UNC had in 2009-2010. <\/p>\n
78: Percent of UNC College of Education graduates who get jobs within a year of graduation. <\/p>\n
74: Percent of UNC College of Education graduates who get jobs in Colorado following graduation <\/p>\n
Pens clicked, feet tapped and papers were shuffled as dozens of future teachers sought to strut their stuff at the University of Northern Colorados first Fall Teachers Fair. <\/p>\n
School district representatives from as far away as Alaska, Louisiana, Texas and Arizona were equally pleased to meet teacher candidates from UNC and other Colorado universities. <\/p>\n
After all, both sides goals were the same: Gainful employment for future teachers. <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Originally posted here: BY THE NUMBERS 53: School districts represented at UNCs first fall teachers fair 150: Teacher candidates who had passed through the UNC Ballrooms by 11 a.m. Continue reading
\nSchool districts recruit at UNCs first Fall Teachers Fair (video)<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"