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Illinois Education
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Illinois: |
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Climate: |
Because
its nearly 400 miles (644 km) distance from its
northernmost and southernmost extremes, as well as its
mid-continental situation, Illinois has a widely varying
climate. Most of Illinois has a humid continental
climate, with hot, humid summers and cold winters. |
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Language: |
Illinois
designated English as the official state language in
1969. The foreign languages most commonly spoken as the
primary language in a home in Illinois are Spanish,
Polish, German, Tagalog, Chinese, Italian, Korean,
Greek, French, and Russian. |
| Currency: |
The United States dollar, denoted by USD
or the symbol $, is the official currency used in the
United States. Commonly referred to as the "American
dollar, " the currency is divided into 100 cents (symbol
). |
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Visas: |
http://www.united-states.visahq.com |
| Population: |
Winkle (1992) examines the impact of
migration on political participation in Springfield
during the 1850s. Widespread migration in the
19th-century United States produced frequent population
turnover within Midwestern communities, which influenced
patterns of voter turnout and office-holding. |
| Capital City: |
Springfield is the third and current
capital of the US state of Illinois and the county seat
of Sangamon County with a population of 116, 250 (U.S.
Bureau of the Census, 2010). |
| Map: |
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| Flag: |
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| Universities: |
click here |
| Colleges: |
click here |
| Schools: |
click here |
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