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  • vocationLearn MoreFaculty Development Opportunity Wild Hope New Faculty Peer Teaching Observation ProgramThe Wild Hope Center for Vocation sponsors a mentoring program for new tenure-track faculty in their first and second year at PLU.Learn MoreThe below quick links will redirect you to other PLU or external websites. Right click to open links in a new tab or use the browser back arrow to return to the Faculty Resources website. Student Care and Support Resrouces Faculty and Staff Guide to Helping Students

  • ?” – Public Transportation and Equity in the Puget Sound Region Panelists: Andrew Austin ’06 and Sonja Ruud ’12 Moderated by Arthur Strum, Resident Assistant Professor of Multi-Disciplinary Programs Location: Chris Knutzen Hall West 3:45 - 5:25 p.m. | Transnational Identities: Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st Century Panelists: Rachel Hershberg (UWT), Robin Jacobson (UPS) and Monica DeHart (UPS) Moderated by Heidi McLaughlin, Assistant Professor of Psychology Location: Chris Knutzen Hall West

  • demanding student-faculty research projects,  and all of you receiving Bachelors degrees have survived your capstone projects. You have brought distinction to the University, and yourselves, as award winning musicians, accomplished thespians, outstanding student athletes,  dedicated social advocates, and remarkable leaders. You have worked with us in building bridges with Tacoma and our greater South Sound community by serving in our schools, working in Boys and Girls Clubs, reaching out to our Lakewood

  • there are still improvements to be made, PLU leaders will be present to describe current progress in regard to all aspects of Title IX and how the university is actively responding to campus climate surveys and previous incidents through expanded educational opportunities and improved student conduct processes. There will be a short framing presentation on Title IX requirements and campus procedures to create a basis of shared knowledge for forum participants, followed by a time for all to share

  • Clover Creek connects Parkland to the larger Spanaway and Tacoma communities. Starting its journey Frederickson, Washington, the creek passes through the Brookdale Golf Course, Mayfair Playfield, and then releases out into the Puget Sound. Although it may be is easy to miss, Clover Creek connects Parkland to places, people, and history. Due to poor maintenance, through both pollution and overgrowth, Clover Creek has many areas where there is now only a trickle of water. The once clear and

  • citizens and advocates for peace. The first Wang Center International Symposium was held in April 2003, “China: Bridges for a New Century.” Since then the symposiums have become a modern tradition designed to stimulate serious thinking about current issues, and to provide a forum in which the Greater Puget Sound community, and PLU community of students, faculty, administrator and staff can be stimulated to engage international, national and local stature – from scholars and authors to business people

  • PLU promotes the health, safety, and wellness of our community. Campus SafetyCampus safety promotes and sustains a safe environment and effectively responds to campus incidents. Campus Safety HealthThe Health Center offers a wide range of primary-care services, and all Health Center visits are offered at no charge. Health Center Rights and ResponsibilitiesEach student associated with PLU is expected to be familiar with and to follow all policies, rules and regulations. Rights and

  • , proctored exams in major areas of study, online review modules, and un-proctored practice tests. The cost of ATI testing and resources is included in the School of Nursing Program fee. The testing resources available from ATI are used as external assessments, providing students an opportunity to practice with NCLEX-style questions and identify areas in which additional academic work is needed. Faculty use the results of the ATI tests to evaluate student progression and curriculum effectiveness. In some

  • This is the online exhibition of the PLU African Art Collection. Beginning in 1972 and continuing through 2011, Pacific Lutheran University has been the honored recipient of nearly 60 pieces of

    make everyday life easier, to objects that give prestige to the user and heighten an individual’s sense of identity. View More Curator’s NoteWelcome to the online exhibition of the PLU African Art Collection. Beginning in 1972 and continuing through 2011, Pacific Lutheran University has been the honored recipient of nearly 60 pieces of African art. The generous donors who made the PLU African Art Collection possible are Dr. J. Hans and Thelma Lehmann and Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb. Over the

  • The purpose of the Bias Incident Response Team (BIRT) is to anonymously collect data regarding instances of experienced bias within the PLU community and monitor the type and frequency of such

    Conduct, the Sexual Misconduct Policy, or Grievance Policy. It also does not address violations of federal discrimination laws. In such cases, Student Rights and Responsibilities, Campus Safety, and/or the University Dispute and Resolution Committee should be contacted.Steps to BIRTLearn about BIRT and how to use it.Learn about BIRTBIRT FormUse the online form for BIRT.BIRT submission formDefinition of TermsLearn about terms used in BIRT.BIRT definition of terms

    Bias Incident Response Team