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  • PLU Years https://www.plu.edu/years/

    theatre is on pandemic hiatus, she is helping run drive through clinics for the Tacoma Pierce County Health Department. Tyler Bosser '19 Tyler Bosser ‘19 (he/him) Hometown: Lakewood, Washington Major: Business Administration Campus Involvement: Asian Pacific Islander Student Association, The Collective, Act Six, Food Pantry, Lu’au Committee What he is doing now: Marketing specialist at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo EPISODE ONE: FIRST YEAR The first year of college can be a little intimidating, but it’s

  • PLU Admission Blog in Psychology https://www.plu.edu/admission/blog/topic/psychology/

    Nick Etzell ‘23 helps peers find their calling Nick Etzell ‘23 is a double major in psychology and environmental studies at Pacific Lutheran University, with minors in philosophy, business, and innovation studies. In his time at PLU, he has been involved with the Wild Hope Center for Vocation as both a vocation intern… April 14, 2022 Clubs & OrganizationsCommunityInternshipsInvolvementLife on CampusPLU GradsPsychologyServiceStudent Life

  • Lute Lingo https://www.plu.edu/asplu/what-we-do/lute-lingo/

    SOACSchool of Arts of Communication SRRStudent Rights and Responsibilities Study AwayPLU's study "abroad": we call it study away because we offer domestic programs SurPLUsSurPLUs is PLU's secondhand store. Students and staff can donate items to SurPLUs, and they can shop for items as well. swipe accessOutside of normal business hours, students with active PLU ID cards can swipe their cards to get into the buildings. The CaveCommon space for commuter students (and all others) to hang. On ground floor of

  • Academic Clubs and Honor Societies https://www.plu.edu/clubs/club-list/academic-and-honor-societies/

    DECADescription: PLU DECA prepares emerging leaders and entrepreneurs, no matter the major! We look to apply our learning, connect to business, and promote competition and community involvement. We develop PLU students’ through our competitive team and professional development events that improve your interpersonal/soft skills in the workforce. The team welcomes all students to compete in the five offered business event categories: marketing, finance (including accounting), hospitality, management, and

  • 2024-25 Cost Information https://www.plu.edu/financial-services/students/cost/2024-25-cost-information-2-2/

    pricing on Graduate Programs click on the corresponding buttons below. Cost information for 2024-25 will be available in the near future.Master of Business AdministrationMaster of Science in Marketing AnalyticsMaster of Arts in Education – Preparing New TeachersMaster of Arts in Marriage and Family TherapyMaster of Fine Arts: Rainier Writing WorkshopMaster of Science in NursingPost Graduate Nursing Practitioner CertificatesDoctor of Nursing PracticeSummer 2024 TuitionFor information and pricing on

  • Back to Normal https://www.plu.edu/news/archive/2009/12/01/back-to-normal/

    year. Parnell picked PLU due to the reputation of its business school, and worked his way through the university as a research assistant. Parnell said Sandy, also a business major, switched courses to take a political science class to get to know him better. “She says she fell from a summa cum laude to a magna status because of the grade she got in that course,” he laughed. There were so many Alaskan students at PLU, that Parnell remembers them carpooling to the airport and booking discounted

  • Conference at PLU focuses on how to have productive conversations about race and equity https://www.plu.edu/news/archive/2017/01/27/peoples-gathering/

    networks across cultures,” said Montgomery. A number of local elected, nonprofit and business leaders have registered to attend and bring their staffs to The People’s Gathering, including Pierce County Auditor Julie Anderson. “I am excited for this conference experience to intentionally advance my cultural competency and ultimately enhance my ability to lead in the workplace and serve diverse communities,” said Anderson. “The People’s Gathering will provide a meaningful chance to take information and

  • A Rocky Start Leads to a Steady Foundation https://www.plu.edu/news/archive/2021/05/03/saucedo-palmerscholars/

    that mentorship and that consistency throughout the years.” Today, Saucedo keeps busy with her work at the Mayo Clinic. She also has big dreams to one day start her own wellness coaching company specifically for healthcare workers.  “I really love mindfulness, and journaling, and meditation,” Saucedo said. “So, I’m really hoping to start a business where I can specifically work with new nurses to really formulate a practice that is encompassing to self-care and promoting health not only with their

  • Course Descriptions https://www.plu.edu/philosophy/course-descriptions/

    of human flourishing. (4) PHIL 225 : Business Ethics - VW An inquiry into the ethics of the marketplace and the activities that take place within its context. Specific topics may include the ethics of anticompetitive practices, corporate subsidies and bailouts, pollution, exploitation, and fraud as they related to specific industries. Pass/fail options do not apply to business majors either declared or intending to declare. (4) PHIL 226 : Environmental Ethics - VW Apply ethical theories to

  • Spiritual Journey ‹ Resolute Online: Winter 2016 https://www.plu.edu/resolute/winter-2016/spiritual-journey/

    on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For students thinking about a career in nonprofit leadership, Fontana has practical advice: “Take an accounting class!” she says, noting her duties as executive director range from financial reports to studio management and all business needs in between. She’s managing without the business background, though. The studio has more than 3,000 members on the mailing list and has partnered to provide yoga to community organizations such as the Wounded Warrior Project and the