National Events
National Leadership Development Conference (NLDC)- A leadership development weekend which invites the executive board of each chapter, alumni and the National Board to convene on new policies and strategies for the upcoming academic year. Over 200 brothers come together to learn from each other and take back knowledge to their chapters and communities for a successful year. Workshops, discussions and lectures are conducted by National Board, NAK alumni, Campus advisors and administrators. Each year a different chapter has the opportunity to host this event during the late Summer.
Pledgefest - An opportunity to bring together all potential brothers, known as NAK Little Brothers, from each chapter for a weekend of team building, leadership development and a large community service event. The experiences and memories incorporated throughout the weekend ignite the flame of brotherhood for the next generation of NAK brothers. Each year a different chapter has the opportunity to host this event during the late Fall.
NAKFest - An annual family reunion between alumni and undergraduate brothers which brings together the past with the present. A weekend event hosted by a different chapter each year which consists of the National Elections, Sports Tournament, Awards Banquet, and National Party. A one day double elimination sports tournament is held with all chapters, with the winner receiving a first round bye during the NSL tournament and year of bragging rights. A Spring time event which helps close out the academic year allowing brothers to network and continue to build upon the unseen bond of brotherhood.
| Part of a series of articles on Hispanic and Latino Americans |
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| National origin groups |
| Argentine Americans Bolivian Americans Chilean Americans Colombian Americans Costa Rican Americans Cuban Americans Dominican Americans Ecuadorian Americans Guatemalan Americans Honduran Americans Mexican Americans Nicaraguan Americans Panamanian Americans Paraguayan Americans Peruvian Americans Puerto Ricans (stateside) Salvadoran Americans Spanish Americans Uruguayan Americans Venezuelan Americans |
| History |
| History of Hispanic and Latino Americans History of Mexican-Americans |
| Colonial casta system |
| criollo · castizo · mestizo · cholo · mulato · pardo/moreno · zambo |
| Political movements |
| Hispanic and Latino American politics Chicano Movement |
| Organizations |
| National Hispanic Institute NALEO · RNHA Congressional Hispanic Caucus Congressional Hispanic Conference LULAC · MALDEF · NALFO · SHPE National Council of La Raza Association of Hispanic Arts · MEChA · UFW United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce |
| Culture |
| Hispanic culture Literature · Music · Religion · Studies · |
| Related national groups |
| Belizean Americans · Brazilian Americans · Haitian Americans · Guyanese Americans |
| Languages |
| English · Portuguese · Spanish in the United States · Spanish · Spanglish |
| Ethnic groups |
| Californio · Chicano · Hispano · Isleño · Nuevomexicano · Nuyorican · Tejano |
| Lists |
| Communities with Hispanic majority Puerto Rico-related topics Notable Hispanics Related topics |
| Portals |
| Hispanic and Latino Portal |
Read more about this topic: Nu Alpha Kappa Famous quotes containing the words national and/or events:“The American, if he has a spark of national feeling, will be humiliated by the very prospect of a foreigner’s visit to Congress—these, for the most part, illiterate hacks whose fancy vests are spotted with gravy, and whose speeches, hypocritical, unctuous, and slovenly, are spotted also with the gravy of political patronage, these persons are a reflection on the democratic process rather than of it; they expose it in its process rather than of it; they expose it in its underwear.” “There is much to be said in favour of modern journalism. By giving us the opinions of the uneducated, it keeps us in touch with the ignorance of the community. By carefully chronicling the current events of contemporary life, it shows us of what very little importance such events really are. By invariably discussing the unnecessary, it makes us understand what things are requisite for culture, and what are not.” |