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In spite of its many problems, Argentina's higher education managed to reach worldwide levels of excellence in the 1960s. Up to 2013 Argentina educated five Nobel Prize winners, three in the sciences: Luis Federico Leloir, Bernardo Houssay and César Milstein and two in peace: Carlos Saavedra Lamas and Adolfo Pérez Esquivel, the highest number surpassing countries economically more developed ...
Metropolitan for Education and Work: UMET Buenos Aires City: umet.edu.ar: 13 September 2012 [141] Morón: UM Morón: Buenos Aires: www.unimoron.edu.ar: 18 May 1960: 9 May 1968 [142] [91] Notarial: UNA La Plata: Buenos Aires: universidadnotarial.edu.ar: 29 September 1964: 9 May 1968 [143] [91] Palermo: UP Buenos Aires City: www.palermo.edu: 12 ...
Argentina portal; Education portal ... Catholic universities and colleges in Argentina (1 C, 7 P) P. People by university or college in Argentina (3 C)
Hedding College (1855–1927), in Abingdon, absorbed by Illinois Wesleyan University in 1930; Hillsboro College (1847–1852), in Hillsboro, moved to Springfield in 1852 as Illinois State University (1852–1870), moved to Carthage in 1870 and became Carthage College; Illinois Institute of Art – Chicago (1916–2018, Chicago)
Graduates from the Sanatorium's nursing program have served all of South America. Early Adventists referred to their health activities as Medical Missionary Work. This work began in South America when Ole Oppegard, a nurse trained in Battle Creek Sanatorium , arrived in Argentina as a self-supporting missionary and began preaching the health ...
Universities and colleges in Argentina (6 C) Pages in category "Higher education in Argentina" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Nurse education consists of the theoretical and practical training provided to nurses with the purpose to prepare them for their duties as nursing care professionals. This education is provided to student nurses by experienced nurses and other medical professionals who have qualified or experienced for educational tasks, traditionally in a type of professional school known as a nursing school ...
Access to higher education in Latin America shows a massive gap when it comes to income distribution in many Latin American countries. [23] Although higher education is not new to the region; indeed, many institutions date back hundreds of years, but the noticeable growth spurt in the area of higher education has been more recent.