how much has education has increased in tucson, arizona?
458540
UoA has increased slightly as did all universiies in AZ. But, UoA also improved in their education and programs.
277297
It all depend on the school, I've lived in Darmstad and kids started to learn a second language in Kindergarten. My son did since pre-k.
319844
Yes, $36K is adequate. As to the schools, I am not certain. \n However, as to the quality of life... We are an All American City and the first metro area to have all of our government vehicles on natural gas instead of petrol. We have 3 of the nations top ten fastest growing cities here in the Phoenix metro area. \n It does not matter your interests, hobbies, etc, you will find something to do in Phoenix. \n We also have a very low poverty rate, a fairly high mean income, and a fairly low average debt to income ratio. \n As to the negatives/potential negatives: CRIME! Mesa, AZ in 2004 lead the country in car thefts. Phoenix proper led the nation in home burglaries. Gilbert led the nation in home invasions. \n HUGE immigrant population, both legal and illegal. \n Good luck, and enjoy our city!!
195753
I want to further my education so I can advance farther in my career.\n\nFurther is incremental\n\nFarther is greater than
351233
I think there is a lot more to it than we'll probably ever know..\n\nNotice how much technology has evolved since 1947....and how quickly, compared to how many years, we've actually been here...\n\nLast I heard though, they'd moved Roswell, to about 4 different locations....colorado, utah, wyoming, and arizona...
618412
Statistically, conservatives are much more likely to have received higher education and are more likely to have graduated college.  Based on this, it is likely that conservatives generally have more developed math skills.
31981
1.  Loews Ventana Canyon Resort  $99 \n 2.  Marriott University Park  $82 \n 3.  The Westin La Paloma Resort & Spa  $299 \n 4.  Omni Tucson National Golf Resort...  $169 \n 5.  Miraval Life in Balance Resort &...  $420 \n 6.  Sheraton Tucson Hotel & Suites  $89 \n 7.  Arizona Inn  $199 \n 8.  Hacienda Del Sol Guest Ranch Resort  $69 \n 9.  White Stallion Ranch  $143 \n 10.  JW Marriott Starr Pass Resort & Spa  $259 \n\nMy vote is for Arizona Inn very nice
801453
1800 and up, depending on where you want to attend school.
880494
A10 training is at davis monthan air force base in tucson arizona, from a retired marine who has been on that base many times, they live on other bases but train at davis,
17512
Follow the link in Source below for a list of Catholic schools in Arizona.\n\nThomas Talboy, PhD, Director\nUbiquity International, LLC\nExperience. Explore. Embrace the World.(TM)\nhttp://www.ubiquityinternational.com
307027
Pheonix (and all of Arizona) is one of the most rapidly growing parts of the country and so new schools are popping up all the time.  Arizona is also one of the most tight-fisted states and despite children and education often being used as a political footballs, it is generally poorly funded (ie: teacher salaries and supporting programs) compared to most states.  \n\nThe city is growing rapidly in area too (sprawl and transportation becoming real problems) with entire suburbs of 10,000+ houses being built from scratch almost overnight in areas that used to be deserts or rural farms.  This rapid building used to result in low home prices compared to most big cities, but housing prices have actually sky-rocketed the last couple years.  Good deals can still be found in the new pop-up developments out on the fringes of the city, but don't expect to find a decent family home in the more central areas for less than $200K.\n\nAs for the city itself... rapid growth has also led to mass-produced cookie-cutter approach to development where most of the stores and resturants are big chains and every corner and housing development looks the same.  Unlike the row houses of San Francisco or the all night diners of New York, Phoenix does not really have any style or local institutions that are uniquely its own... everything (including most of the population) came from somewhere else.  \n\nThe summers are very hot (110+), but not very humid, which makes it much more bearable than it sounds.  Winters are very mild and spring and fall are great.  While few people would consider Phoenix one of the great cities of the world, the rest of the state has some truely world-class beauty and historic/cultural treasures (Grand Canyon, Sedona, Lake Powell).
220352
go to www.maricopa.gov, there's a link for the schools and you can search by school or district to see the ratings of the school. Using that is why we moved to the Peoria School District (wanted the westside).
196315
I wouldn't suggest it unless you are buying a home that you intend to live in for a long time, not for an investment. California is beautiful, but it's so overinflated. I believe that people will continue to buy in California, even if the "bubble" burts because it's such a great place to live, but I don't think the houses are going to increase at the pace they have in the past few years. It will have to correct itself.\n\nIf you are just looking for an investment, consider Phoenix, Tucson or Las Vegas. They are the ones that are increasing so fast now. \n\nI would recommend that anyone check out Rancho Sahuarita. It's south of Tucson, a planned community that is like a resort area. Houses are very well priced, especially compared to California, and they expect the area to quadruple in size over the next 15 years. The community is really, really nice, all new homes in several different price ranges. It's extremely family oriented, only 19 minutes from Tucson but not at all like Tucson (this is a small community of about 17,000 people right now). It has it's own water park, lake, rec center and community activities that are private...just for people who live in Rancho Sahuarita. There is a commercial center (small) built like a town sqauare and condusive to walking. Their are hiking trails and wide sidewalks an one or two active adult designated areas. It's close to shopping, a 6 screen theater, bowling, plus the culture of Tucson, the University of Arizona, Madera Canyon and more. \n\nAlthough I don't live there (I live in nearby Green Valley, an active adult community), I'm thinking of going in with my daughter to purchase a home as an investment for me and to privide a chance for her to live in her own home. She lives in California and can't buy a house there. She's a single mom and could never afford to buy in California. She's planning to move in July. \n\nYou should check it out. There is information on line.
183961
The education system is efficient and based on the US curriculum. The literacy rate is 95.9%, one of highest in Asia, and about equal
933298
its definitely at their educational level
1136198
Think you added an extra zero to that.  47,000 is about 7 miles up.  But 4,700 is about where Flagstaff is.
262570
http://www.camprrm.com/Arizona%20Campgrounds.htm\n\nWe live in Green Valley, just south of Tucson.  Look into Madera Canyon, too, which is just east of us in the Santa Ritas.