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| Written by Administrator |
| Monday, 15 September 2008 17:17 |
Mission Navajo Technical College is committed to offering quality technical, vocational and academic VisionThe vision of Navajo Technical College is to educate Navajo individuals; to utilize state-of-the-art PhilosophyNavajo Technical College believes that every student has the innate ability and intelligence tolearn and acquire technical skills. Students have knowledge about their abilities and skills to enhance their personal, social, economic and cultural values. A disciplined learning environment, with innovative and viable community-based academic and vocational curricula, will produce a competent, educated, and self-reliant participant of the Navajo Nation in the world of work. GoalsThe goals of Navajo Technical College are as follows:•To offer a quality education, associate degrees, certificates, and community education •To provide students with a higher learning, nondiscriminatory environment •To serve as a catalyst for academic progress on the Navajo Nation •To establish relationships with other institutions of higher learning ![]() Navajo Technical College is fully accredited by the North Central Association Higher Learning Commission as of 2005 to present Navajo Technical College President: Dr. Elmer J. Guy Name change notes: Crownpoint Institute of Technology to Navajo Technical College (11/3/06) HLC Institution ID: 2828Current Accreditation Status: Accredited Candidacy Date(s): (2003- .) Accreditation Date(s): (2005- .) Commission Participation: PEAQ PARTICIPANT Year of Last PEAQ Comprehensive Evaluation: 2004 - 2005 Year of Next PEAQ Comprehensive Evaluation: 2009 - 2010 Last Action: 09/04/2008 Legal Status: Public Degrees Awarded (details below): A Navajo Technical College HistoryToday, in the high-tech, high-speed twenty-first century, the magnificent high desert country ofthe Navajo Nation remains largely unknown to the rest of the world. Remote, mysterious, and unspoiled by the wider society that surrounds it, the Navajo culture not only survives, but flourishes. Since the desperate days of the Long Walk, a century and a half ago, when the possibility of extinction loomed above us, the Navajo population has grown to become the largest American Indian Nation in the United States. Now numbering some 300,000, our population is young and proud, and is ambitious in its desire to preserve its heritage and to meet the challenges of a world in which change is the only constant. The Navajo language is recognized by the Modern Language Association as one of the 30 major non-English languages spoken in the United States today. There are many reasons for the Navajo’s triumph against high odds: intelligence, tenacity, strong families, and a close connection with the earth and its creatures, but something else was needed — an alchemy that would transform these separate qualities into a unified whole. |
| Last Updated on Thursday, 18 March 2010 19:49 |
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