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  • Chinese Studies Program Learning OutcomesPLU students taking courses in Chinese Studies at PLU will: Demonstrate Chinese language ability through Novice High level according to ACTFL standards, and Demonstrate understanding to Chinese religious traditions (Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism), and Demonstrate understanding of China anthropologically in the context of other East Asian societies, and Learn about other elements of Chinese culture such as literature, art, and music pending course

  • Financial AidApplying for Financial AidMake sense of the application process for financial aid. Get started!FAFSATo apply for financial aid you must fill out the FAFSA. Get started!VerficationWhat does verification mean for your FAFSA? Learn moreWAFSAFind out how to submit a WAFSA. Get started!Types of AidLearn about the types of aid that are available. Learn moreTerms and ConditionsTerms and conditions for accepting financial aid. Learn more

  • Did you know?....... 3,042 employees were paid for the 2013 calendar year. 1,697,457 working hours were reported to the State of Washington for the 2013 calendar year. Approximately 541 staff members submit monthly time sheets. Approximately 1,100 student employees are paid each month during the academic year. In November 2005, 23% of student employees were paid using direct deposit. In December 2013, 78% of student employees were paid using direct deposit.

  • Allison Drago Executive Director of Education Leadership Programs Full Profile 253-535-7273 dragoab@plu.edu

  • Personal Protective Equipment Open Lab Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Goggles,  a lab coat, and appropriate shoes are required for open lab work. The use of lab coats in other labs is at the direction of the lab supervisor. Goggles | Shoes | Lab Coats   Eye Protection: Goggles The stockroom sells approved goggles for PLU lab use where they have impact resistance and splash protection via indirect venting and a seal to the skin. Below are examples of good and bad examples of eye protection

  • Everyone can eat on campusand we know you want and need the ease of grabbing a quick meal. Dining Dollars are a great choice! All food items you purchase with Dining Dollars are sales tax-exempt and you can add as many Dining Dollars as you need throughout the year. Three ways to add Dining Dollars to your account: Purchase Dining Dollars online and charge them to your student account with no fee at https://www.plu.edu/dining/meal-descriptions/dining-dollars/dining-dollars/ Purchase at Old Main

  • Medical Terminology Become better prepared for your allied health profession!Quickly master the basics of medical terminology. This 5-week online course omits time-consuming, nonessential information and helps you quickly build a working medical vocabulary. Topics include terms that relate to the anatomy, physiology, and pathological conditions of selected systems. To promote mastery of the subject, you will also be introduced to the most frequently encountered suffixes, prefixes, and word

  • than oneself.”Close study of the Holocaust and other examples of systematic mass violence challenges us to push far beyond our comfort zones. Students who choose to earn a minor in Holocaust and Genocide Studies will join a scholarly community that believes that the Holocaust and other genocides must be studied, their victims must be remembered, and human rights and dignity must be honored through our daily beliefs and actions. At the same time, we recognize that the search for lessons drawn from

  • Academic Excellence in KinesiologyThe professional programs in the Department of Kinesiology prepare prospective leaders for successful careers in physical education, exercise science, health and fitness promotion, pre-physical therapy, and pre-athletic training. The University’s physical activity courses, offered through our department, seek to ingrain in each student a fundamental respect for the role of physical activity in daily living. Instruction is offered in approximately 30 different

  • December 1, 2009 Aspire “I want students to be able to see that you can aspire to be great. You can change the world.”It was on a basketball court that Isaiah Johnson ’96 first felt his calling. He had been bouncing around different majors, unsure of what he wanted to do with his life. The dean of students suggested that he work as a counselor for a youth basketball camp. He was hooked – he had found his passion. Education. As his career went on, Johnson found he connected to a lot of students