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  • special projects as needed to provide support to the Chair and Chair and Elect. Meet with the current PLU President monthly for university updates and to provide updates from PLUSC to the President. Term: 1 Year. Article XII - MeetingsSECTION 1. Meetings shall be held monthly. Regularly scheduled Council meetings may be cancelled or rescheduled only as needed at the discretion of the Council Chair. SECTION 2. General attendance is limited to members of the Council. Meeting agendas and minutes will be

  • diverse groups. Journal of Adolescent Research, 7, 156–176. Differing perceptions Rankin, S. R., & Reason, R. D. (2005). Differing perceptions: How students of color and White students perceive campus climate for underrepresented groups. Journal of College Student Development, 46, 43–61. Race matters Reid, L. D., & Radhakrishnan, P. (2003). Race matters: The relation between race and general campus climate. Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology, 9, 263–275. Ethnic enclaves and the dynamics

  • culture the less you’ll stand out, but your skin, hair, or other features may still attract attention. Research what kinds of contact and relations your minority group has had in your host country. You may also want to research immigration in general. Be aware that people may generalize or incorrectly identify your ethnicity. Learn more about other minority students’ experiences abroad. For example, you can talk to other minority students who have studied abroad or find information online. Build a

  • . Official Copy: Admissions Office Retention: 6 years after end of academic year Other Copies: Retention: Advising Records Confidential records of  courses, incomplete grades, advisement records; documentation pertaining to academic standing of majors for students in departmental programs and courses. Official Copy: Any department Retention: 6 years after end of academic year. Shred Other Copies: Retention: Admission and Retention of Students Committee To study problems, recommend policy, and in general

  • the instructor in consultation with the student. (1 to 12) ARTD 499A : Keystone - SR This "Keystone" course is intended for upper-division students to develop the process of educational assessment and program competencies. Focus is on integrating student learning objectives with student experience through initial development of portfolio projects and other assignments. Not repeatable. One of two courses required to fulfill the Senior Seminar General Education Element. Recommended as two semester

  • Education Week and at many synagogues. She is dedicated to educating the general public and has given lectures at historical societies, local high schools and junior highs, and at professional days for public school teachers. In addition to her public speaking, Dr. Griech-Polelle is an editor of the online journal, Contemporary Church History Quarterly and she is currently serving as guest editor of the Journal of Jesuit Studies special edition on Jesuits and communism.Lottie DurenPresentation Title

  • up and running. We completed the implementation of our revised faculty review system which is a key piece of our faculty development efforts. In addition, our new general education program was successfully implemented, complete with its own assessment plan. Most of our academic units responded to the call to offer their programmatic vision of the future as part of the PLU 2020 discussion. And, as the year ended, the provost’s office conducted a survey among faculty in an effort to discern their

  • . Special emphasis on those attributes of birds that are unique among the vertebrates. Laboratory emphasis on field identification, taxonomy, and anatomy/topology. Prerequisite: BIOL 226 or consent of instructor. (4) BIOL 356 : Economic and Cultural Botany Botany of plants used by humans in a global context; traditional and contemporary uses of plants. General plant morphology and anatomy, overview of taxonomy of plants useful to humans, evolution of plant secondary metabolites, medical botany

  • from their food source. This can be shown by the misconceptions that the general population holds surrounding organic produce. Producers are able to charge a higher price for an organic product that consumers think has added benefits like safety and nutrition. Large corporations are profiting from the disconnect between the consumer and the product. With communication styles that may deceive more than the ignorant consumer, who is at fault? My Capstone explores where and on whom the moral

  • States has guided American citizens to view alcohol from a negative scope. By associating alcohol with lethargic, and oftentimes rude behavior, research has dwindled on the topic. In Ancient Egypt, beer and bread were essentially the bread and butter of their society. Beer was drank by people regardless of their age, gender, or social class. Wine as well was a relative part of their social structure as it became a drink for the elites of society. Yet, across the work of Egyptologists and general