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  • . Innovation Studies Courses in the Innovation Studies minor teach fundamental skills like design thinking, collaboration, and building an entrepreneurial mindset. back to top

  • of power. This program gives students the important tools, resources, and language needed for personal empowerment and civic engagement. Through study and a required gender, sexuality & race studies internship or community practicum, you’ll develop skills that will prepare you to pursue social justice, solve problems in diverse communities, work effectively across differences and lead from an equity mindset, some of the most important skills and abilities desired by employers. GSRS students

  • accordance with its stated purposes and is familiar with the events and activities sponsored by the organization. An advisor provides advice and counsel by sharing expertise, insights and ideas, and making recommendations when appropriate. An advisor assists in the development of leadership skills among members. An advisor gives counsel on financial and administrative matters relating to the organization. An advisor helps prevent any violations of University, community, or state regulations. An advisor

  • of Religion (RL) (4): Students will engage in critical and empathetic analysis of religious traditions. Fitness and Wellness (FT) (2): Students will develop skills for lifelong physical and mental wellness. Global Engagement (GE) (4): Students will learn about the factors that shape human experience in transnational, cross-cultural, or non-US contexts. Study away and world language courses with these emphases will also meet this requirement. Global Engagement is the second course in the PLU

  • necessary skills. For example, if you are thinking of majoring in nursing because you heard there is a high demand for this well paying job, and you like to help people, but you’ve done average or less than average work in science and math courses in high school and/or college, you may need to ask yourself if nursing is a realistic choice. Don’t Rush! Making a hasty decision about your major may be more time consuming and expensive in the end if you go through too many changes later. In order to make a

  • following behaviors: Acknowledging the value of others by treating them with respect. Exemplifying good human relations skills such as courteousness, consideration and responsiveness to others. Acting in a dignified professional manner. Listening to others carefully and asking for clarification when necessary. Acknowledging others time frame by being on time and making reasonable requests are requisites of respect. These behaviors reflect pride in oneself, the profession of nursing, and being a member

  • skills refresher course or demonstrate clinical competence prior to being allowed to continue in clinical courses. Additionally, updated health, certification and clearance documents will need to be submitted. To return to the University after a leave in excess of one year but less than six years, students need to fill out the Re-entry Application and write a statement of good character to Financial Services. If leave is in excess of six years, students will need to re-apply through the Office of

  • professional, public, and digital writing. The best thing about the English department is our dedicated and imaginative teachers. English majors can contribute to the student-run literary arts journal, tutor at the Writing Center or the Parkland Literacy Center, intern, and explore the publishing and printing arts minor for valuable professional skills. English majors are critical and imaginative thinkers who can write and communicate effectively, skills employers value. PLU English alums go on to exciting

  • meaning, thought, and action. Through this study you’ll sharpen your skills in critical thinking, problem- solving, research, analysis, interpretation and writing. It’s not unusual for philosophy students to double major and/or have additional minors, and philosophy majors work in a wide range of careers – some have gone on to become philosophy professors themselves. Others have been successful in seminary; in medical, dental or law school; in graduate programs in social justice or environmental

  • , which of your personality traits, characteristics and/or skills will help contribute to your success? Which might create challenges for you?” Unofficial Transcript $50 non-refundable application fee 1 faculty recommendation, 1 professional recommendation *Your home university may submit these materials on your behalf from your home university application. Where do I apply? You’ll find links to each program page in Terra Dotta, the application portal that we use, where you can start an application