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  • practice” for being in school, and you won’t need to relearn the time management skills that are so imperative to succeeding in a graduate program.Ready to enjoy the benefits of graduate school? Connect with PLU!If you’re considering choosing graduate school in the near future, you should know that there really is no better time to obtain an advanced degree. You have the valuable opportunity to hone your skills, challenge the status quo, and make a name for yourself in your chosen field. At Pacific

  • market, but rather, it can be a calculated career move! The most important thing to remember is that, in times of economic crisis, there is no one-size-fits-all solution. That said, Bureau of Labor Statistics data shows that graduate-degree holders, on average, had the lowest unemployment rates and highest earnings. If you want to position yourself for a meaningful and successful career, a graduate program can give you the boost you need to secure a meaningful career in your chosen field. We

  • PLU to help people in need. “I always knew I wanted to help people,” said Marquez about why she chose to study social work. She originally intended to be a French major at PLU, as she had taken French courses in high school. She found social work was a better fit after being introduced to the career field in a few classes. “I love community work and community outreach, and I have learned a lot about myself too.” Marquez currently has an internship working with middle school students in Federal Way

  • is an excellent field that intersects, genetics, cell biology, molecular biology, physiology and comparative anatomy to answer key organismal growth questions. My research specifically focuses on how organisms build tissues during animal embryo development. Building the animal body and maintaining tissue homeostasis (equilibrium) requires the coordinated effort of many cells acting in concert. Controlling these concerted cell movements are the cell adhesion and cytoskeletal machinery, which work

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  • Facts Dr. Behrens has had a species of sea slug named after him (Chromodoris michaeli) Flip-Flops and Field Work Salish Sea After Dark: Community Science in the Intertidal Zone Community Science on the Half Shell

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  • Looking for fun virtual activities? Need a break from classes? A few moments to de-stress? Check out links below to destress, explore, listen, and more. Curated Collections by the Campus Life Engage Ambassadors Virtual Tours Take a Virtual Tour of Tacoma Underground Bainbridge Island Museum of Art Travel Tacoma Tacoma Arts & Culture Virtual field trips to Mars, Yellowstone National Park, San Diego Zoo, The Louvre, and more! Explore different famous museums like Guggenheim, National Gallery Art

  • work exemplifies the comparative, descriptive, and analytic methods that define the field. Friday, March 69:15 - 10:20 a.m. | Mutual Aid for Survival and MobilizationMade possible by sponsorship from ASPLU. Speaker: Dean Spade, Associate Professor of Law, Seattle University Introduced by Lace Smith, Associate Vice-President, Marketing and Communications, PLU Location: Chris Knutzen 10:30 - 11:40 a.m. | Immigration, Racism, and the Transnational Food System Speaker: Dr. Seth Holmes, Associate

  • Facts Dr. Behrens has had a species of sea slug named after him (Chromodoris michaeli) Flip-Flops and Field Work Salish Sea After Dark: Community Science in the Intertidal Zone Community Science on the Half Shell

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  • accessible to all.Varies Religion: The Annual David and Marilyn Knutson LectureBrings nationally recognized scholars creatively working with historical, scriptural, and theological sources into dialogue with contemporary questions and challenges.Varies Natural Sciences: The Rachel Carson Annual LectureBrings leading experts in the field of science and technology to campus to lecture on a topic of general interest for the evening.Late February/Early March Holocaust and Genocide Studies: The Natalie Mayer

  • their careers will enhance – rather than diminish – the “life, health, and wholeness” of those they encounter throughout their lives. It is possible, then, to see that Lutheran colleges and universities have a corporate vocation – not only to provide an excellent education in a particular discipline or field, but also to nurture within their students, staff, and faculty a genuine and profound commitment to the common good. Thus, PLU’s mission statement gives one succinct version of the vocation of