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, equipped to handle private study sessions, video conferences, group projects and one-on-one meetings with advisors or tutors. Natural light floods in through big windows, illuminating a large communal area filled with comfy couches and chairs, small tables, rolling whiteboards and hard-working students going over notes. It oozes a welcoming atmosphere of industriousness, of spaciousness. Center for Student SuccessA one-stop shop for individualized academic and personal support resources. According to
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helps our reputation leave a lasting impression. The language is inspired by our mission as well as the experiences and outcomes of attending PLU. View Video Transcript The future is unpredictable, which is why higher education should equip you with the ability to be flexible and innovate. It must instill the determination needed to understand a problem, and explore solutions. Education should nurture creativity, so you can find new ways to turn smart ideas into reality. But these traits and skills
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in many things, there’s only so much I can do and it’s OK to try new things every year while still pursuing what I’m most passionate about, which is writing, journalism, politics and social justice. Often to relax, I usually watch YouTube, Netflix (favorite TV shows: “The Office,” “New Girl,” “Stranger Things” and “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air”), nap, or video chat my best friends who are all spread across different colleges. My favorite YouTuber is Lilly Singh. She’s kind, positive and been a
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sits before four small reservable rooms, equipped to handle private study sessions, video conferences, group projects and one-on-one meetings with advisors or tutors. Natural light floods in through big windows, illuminating a large communal area filled with comfy couches and chairs, small tables, rolling whiteboards and hard-working students going over notes. It oozes a welcoming atmosphere of industriousness, of spaciousness. Center for Student SuccessA one-stop shop for individualized academic
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, and methods that are central to the study of gender, sexuality, race, and their relationship to other identity categories. Central concepts include knowledge production, the social construction of identity, theories of intersectionality, reflecting on power and privilege, and experimenting with different aspects of praxis and activism. Open to all students; required for GSRS majors and minors. (4) GSRS 287 : Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality, and Race Studies To provide undergraduate students
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CDs recording, editing, and production, and the members of the Lyric Brass quintet dedicated countless hours over the summer to the rehearsal and recording process. History of the group? The Lyric Brass quintet is the resident faculty brass ensemble at PLU. The group is comprised of 5 members (Zach Lyman and Edward Castro, trumpets; Gina Gillie, horn; Rebecca Ford, trombone; and Paul Evans, tuba) all of whom are on faculty at PLU. The Lyric Brass performs two concerts each year at PLU as part of
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disappear, as do their beneficial qualities. Wrapping up our travels, my mind was buzzing with questions. How do we fix these problems? What happens if they persist? Are there any permanent solutions? And, if not, how will humans adapt to eminent changes? While only time will truly be able to answer those fully, I am hoping that as the documentary team continues research and production of “Tapped Out,” we will be able to shed light on some promising solutions as well. Read Previous In their own words
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, playwriting and production, artistic exploration, bodywork and more. This panel will bring together conflict, community and peace practitioners who use a variety of expressive forms to connect participants working to manage conflict, build community and even create peace. 6 p.m. Studio Theater, Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. Free. Wednesday, April 8: Dune Ives. Ives, co-manager of the Paul G. Allen Family Foundation, will talk about her journey from PLU to her current philanthropic
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business course. “In ‘Intro to Business’ we had to actually create a product idea that we wanted to bring to market and we had to do all the marketing, production, and selling behind our product,” Pearson remembers. “It was a great introduction to see how much work goes into making a product successful.” “I also really benefited from a stock market project that was part of a finance course,” he continues. “We had to select stocks that we wanted to invest in. We were given a beginning balance and we
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vice president at The Weber Group (later Weber Shandwick Worldwide), where she managed six offices and participated in managing key enterprise accounts including Adobe and Gateway Computer. Gibbs has also served as vice president of corporate communications at Nike, where she was chief communications strategist and spokesperson on a wide range of issues including regulatory concerns, production sourcing and labor practices, mergers and acquisitions and financial performance during one of Nike’s
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