Search

deposit Dining Dollars or LuteBucks. Add funds at Old Main Market with no fees or charge directly to your student account with no fees on the online form. View up-to-the-minute transaction history. View your meal plan balance. FAQ How can I get the mobile app? Download the GET Mobile Android App or GET Mobile IOS App to any smartphone or visit our mobile site and sign in using your Navigator login. The GET Mobile app won’t move past Duo authorization. When given the choice through Duo,  choose to use

Choosing Online LearningThere are many reasons you might choose online or blended courses at Pacific Lutheran University.  Online summer courses provide a PLU learning experience at a distance, and many options meet general education requirements. Online undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education courses provide more flexibility for scheduling. In a blended course, students have increased control over the time, place, pace, and path to achieving learning objectives. Although the style of

Formstack is an online form program PLU Marketing & Communication supports. There are about 50 departments that embed online forms into their PLU wordpress pages. If you are new to Formstack, it would be a good idea to talk to Julie Winters (winterjl@plu.edu) in Marketing & Communications (Marcom) to see if your department has it’s own folder within Formstack. Some departments rarely make online forms, in which case Marcom will create and use their folder for your form. If your department has a

Project Request (link) view page

Deborah Oakman ‹ Resolute Online: Fall 2015 Home Features King Harald V 125 Objects Black and Gold All-Star Attaways Editor’s Note On Campus Discovery Research Grants Accolades Lute Library Blogs Alumni News Homecoming 2015 Alumni Awards & Recognition dCenter Alumni Weekend Outcomes Campaign Alumni Profiles Class Notes Submit a Class Note Calendar Home Features King Harald V 125 Objects Black and Gold All-Star Attaways Editor’s Note On Campus Discovery Research Grants Accolades Lute Library

behind. Even husbands who have remained are often unable to support their families. For Haratine women, these changing conditions can be painful, but also empowering. Their economic activity, which includes dyeing cloth and selling vegetables in the market, is a source of power as well as income. Through work, they are able to build social networks — giving gifts, offering credit in the market, supporting each others’ businesses, and going into business together. As Wiley’s book shows, work allows