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  • that let students operationalize what we’re learning, or ways to help them connect policy history to real life today. When I think about teaching, I try to provide an environment where there are didactic, heuristic, and philetic learning opportunities… This approach comes from teaching the social foundations of education, but also applies to teaching the craft of social work, a blend of knowledge, values, and skills. “Because of Kathy, students learned the important connection between social

  • sustainability that will drive enrollment and respond to market demands — by expanding offerings in undergraduate, graduate and continuing ed programs and investing in facilities and other resources for programs as needed to meet the challenges facing public health, both locally and globally. Complete the design and construction of additional nursing classroom space, skills lab, and simulation facilities at the former Garfield Book Company by Fall 2020. Review and define the portfolio of programs connected

  • my language skills,” she said. That self exploration informs how Davidson educates her bilingual students, who take the “Spanish for Heritage Speakers” courses she launched at PLU. All of them grew up speaking Spanish at home. “Each family has a different dynamic,” Davidson said. “In some homes, they speak all in Spanish, but in most, you might speak Spanish to grandma, code-switch between English and Spanish with your parents, and speak Spanglish and English with your siblings.” During a recent

  • learning and research integration. In many cases, client consulting projects serve as the “lens” from which students apply their learning and build real-world skills through their coursework. In other cases the research is focused on community change, as in 2014 when Dr. Mulder help co-lead a student research project which was awarded a $10,000 research grant by the Independent Colleges of Washington and Puget Sound Energy. As an active researcher, Dr. Mulder has published in leading marketing journals

  • net worth of Mr. Bill Gates. Even though I may be poking fun through slight exaggeration, I am very fortunate to have experienced the challenging nature of coursework at PLU and the efficient study skills that I have fine-tuned. What’s next? Next year, I am very excited to be attending medical school in the middle of a desert. I was accepted into the M.D. program at the University of Arizona in Tucson, AZ. For the last four years of my life, the worry has been about “staying dry” in the Pacific

  • . “It’s little things like a high-five or a handshake or a hug that help show how much you care. “I tell them all the time – I love that you are here today.” That acknowledgment isn’t just about being at school, but being a part of the school, a part of learning. “They’re not just learning to read, but they’re reading to learn,” Williamson said, as an example. “They are going out with these new skills to open the world to them and it’s cool.” As a learning specialist Miller works one-on-one and in

  • came time for him to step into an acting presidential role — one neither of them dreamed would become permanent — it was, once more, an opportunity to serve. “When I was (a student) at PLU, there was a really strong emphasis on service and trying to figure out what you could do to assist other people, figuring out how you could use your individual skills to help someone else,” Melinda said. She wanted that for Allan, who was searching for meaningful work that he wasn’t finding in corporate banking

  • Fall 2024 Course Material RequestWho We Are Following: Northwest Immigrants Rights Project United We Dream Immigrant Legal Resource Center Washington Dream Coalition 21 Progress Leadership, Employment, and Career ResourcesPLU is committed to providing opportunities for all students to gain work experience and skills. Alumni & Student Connections collaborates closely with The Diversity Center staff regarding alternatives to student employment for undocumented students. Career advisors in the Alumni

  • at the institution four years ago. Then, when it came time for him to step into an acting presidential role — one neither of them dreamed would become permanent — it was, once more, an opportunity to serve. “When I was (a student) at PLU, there was a really strong emphasis on service and trying to figure out what you could do to assist other people, figuring out how you could use your individual skills to help someone else,” Melinda said. She wanted that for Allan, who was searching for

  • organized. We worked together to build this data set.” Travis says she also learns a thing or two from her students through that mentorship model. “The fun part is, when I go to teach capstone,” she said, “I don’t know what I’m going to learn.” Still, Travis said, students gain two important skills through close collaboration with experienced faculty members: self direction and practical application. “Nobody tells you the answers,” Travis said of self-guided research projects. She noted that the work