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Lowes Fund Donation Card (pdf) view download Donate to the Brian Lowes Endowed Field Geology Fund

The Benefits of Internships Alumni & Student Connections’ career services team is here to help students search and apply for internship opportunities. As a college student, embarking on an internship offers a variety of invaluable benefits that can shape your future. Benefits of an internship include: Gaining real-world experience and applying theoretical knowledge in a practical setting Developing essential skills and competencies in your chosen field Deepening your understanding of industry

Athletic Venues - IndoorOlson Field House500Flexible Athletic Venues - IndoorSwimming PoolFlexible Athletic Venues - OutdoorBaseball All-Weather Synthetic Turf 3-hour minimum Athletic Venues - OutdoorVolleyball Pit Athletic Venues - OutdoorTennis Courts Athletic Venues - OutdoorBasketball Courts Athletic Venues - OutdoorSoccer Field, Natural Turf Athletic Venues - OutdoorRunning/Walking Course Athletic Venues - OutdoorMulti-Sport Synthetic Field Lined for Ultimate Frisbee, Lacrosse, Football, Soccer

wealth of information that can unlock solutions to global health issues. Now with the outbreak of the Zika virus, that’s as important as ever. Blakney isn’t at the forefront of Zika research, at least yet, but she’s contributing to work that aims to educate and inform people about infectious diseases. The third-generation Pacific Lutheran University graduate conducts backyard surveillance of mosquitoes in Atlanta, where she works as a field manager at Emory University. Her team collects and

. (4) NSCI 387 : Special Topics in NSCI Selected topics as announced by the department. May be repeated for credit. (1 to 4) NSCI 495 : Internship To permit undergraduate students to relate theory and practice in a work situation. The title will be listed on the student term-based record as Intern: followed by the specific title designated by the instructor in consultation with the student. (1 to 12)

Choosing your MajorChoosing a MajorExplore your InterestsWho am I?What are my options?I've Decided...Now What?I'm Still not SureChoosing a Major Where Do I Begin? Choosing a major is an important decision, one that should not be hurried. The time that you give to the PROCESS of making this decision will be well spent. Making a major decision too quickly or without enough information may only lead to frustration, especially if you later find that the field bores you or that you don’t have the

fun2:30PM-3:30PMFoss Field Stay 'n Play in Ordal & Stuen Optional: International Snack Time2:30PM-4:00PMOrdal First Floor Lobby Stay 'n Play in Pflueger & South Optional: Pflouth Pfield Day3:00PM-5:00PMCheck in at Pflueger Front Desk Ultimate Frisbee Optional: Fun event3:30PM-5:00PMFoss Field Stay 'n Play: CAVE Games Meet other new Lutes in the commuter lounge4:00PM-6:00PMThe CAVE (Anderson University Center Basement) HUNGRY? Dinner on your own5:00PM-7:00PMAnderson University Center (AUC) Commons

? Whether you’re new to PLU and haven’t decided on a major yet, or you’ve already declared, but want more information about the career options available to you, What Can I Do With This Major will help you learn more about the opportunities available to you after you graduate. This helpful tool can help you learn:  The type of career areas that each major offers The kind of employers that hire from each major Strategies to help make you a stronger candidate for jobs and internships within your field If

and Accommodations at OAA@plu.edu.Field ExperienceFall 2020 Field Experience Information Juniors: We will provide you with an applied practicum experience.  EDUC 330 will meet on Mondays from 6-8 p.m.  Dr. Weiss intends to offer this applied practicum experience in hybrid format and will communicate specific meeting dates prior to the start of the semester.  As with all courses, you may opt for completely virtual instruction by emailing OAA@plu.edu. Seniors: Your fall field experience will reflect

who always collected rocks—and had boxes of them in his room when he left for college. Others were drawn into the field through a passion for volcanoes, the outdoors or the possibilities of field research in faraway places. Although this summer research meant hiking 10 miles into the Emmons Glacier, Christensen said she loved the work, nevertheless, since she was outdoors for the research. “Last year I was stuck indoors doing titrations all day long,” she laughed. The group also got a little help