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  • the year for all Lutes to enjoy!  Spring Hours Monday – Thursday 7:30AM – 6:00PM Friday 7:30AM – 3:00PM Closed on Weekends The CAVE Amenities A Comfy Place to Relax and Study!Have a break between classes? Need a quiet place to study? The CAVE is the perfect place for both! The CAVE has a variety of comfy couches, chairs, and tables perfect for studying by yourself or with friends! There are also a plethora of games and craft supplies for students to use for projects. A computer is also available

  • STEM Majors to Become STEM Educators”. That program allowed for the development of a service learning course for Natural Science majors who are interested in developing and teaching science and mathematics curriculum in K-8 classrooms. The course is NSCI 350: STEM Education Partnership. The current work is supported by a 5 year NSF grant (Award Number 1950106) that will support 21 students who enter the program as undergraduate or as graduate students. A central component of the projects is the

  • residency, each participant is paired with the faculty mentor who will work with the participant in the coming year.  Their initial dialogue will touch upon the following: the schedule of exchanges for the year, and the method of exchange; an overview of the participant’s goals and projects for the year; and the reading and writing assignments suggested by the mentor. The participants also take part in cohort-specific meetings that outline the work to be done by the participants in the upcoming year

  • Research at PLUResearch experience at PLU begins with participation in research studies as a requirement for successful completion of our introductory and social psychology courses. Further explanation of these requirements are outlined below.   Our students regularly present their research at professional meetings, such as the Western Psychological Association and the Washington State Psychological Association.  In addition, students are involved in faculty research projects in both the

  • Andrews, who had worked with that day’s speaker on other projects. And by spring, Charles had an internship secured. The following summer he was working four days a week based out of the park headquarters – the other days he spent hiking in the backcountry. “This was the ideal situation,” he smiled. Ted Charles ’12 says his internship was a perfect way to preview the next steps in his life. “It was a unique chance to preview my future.” Over the summer, he helped inventory the archaeological sites in

  • water projects, according to Puwein. Simple water filtration systems and wells would lead to a better life for these women and their children. “Scarcity of water is a threat to human life,” Puwein said. About 30 individuals came to her Puwein’s discussion, including first-year Jess Tveit, who intends to study abroad in India next spring. “I was surprised by how many women work in the mines,” Tveit said. “I didn’t know how bad the water contamination was.” Read Previous ‘Water is the great teacher

  • Pathophysiology, Clinical procedures for the Family Nurse Practitioner, Leadership and Organizational management, Policy and Politics in Healthcare, Clinical faculty for the FNP I FNP II and FNP III courses.  Chair, Doctor of Nursing Practice projects. Scholarly interest Wilderness and austere healthcare.  Alternative and complementary healthcare practices. Traditional Chinese Medicine practices, specifically Acupuncture.  Correctional Health Care. Trauma Certified Registered Nurse (TCRN). Wilderness

  • Advanced Nurse) Doctoral program (Advanced Health Assessment, Advance Pathophysiology, Clinical procedures for the Family Nurse Practitioner, Leadership and Organizational management, Policy and Politics in Healthcare, Clinical faculty for the FNP I FNP II and FNP III courses.  Chair, Doctor of Nursing Practice projects. Scholarly interest Wilderness and austere healthcare.  Alternative and complementary healthcare practices. Traditional Chinese Medicine practices, specifically Acupuncture

  • Elliot Press by WCP Solutions, made PLU’s printing collection the Pacific Northwest’s largest. Comprised of millions of pieces of type, some unique to the collection and in total appraised at $311,300 in 2017, the collection is available for student perusal and projects. To read more about the collection’s move-in, see this article from RESOLUTE, PLU’s flagship magazine.Video by Rustin Dwyer, 2017

  • student and any campus organization or group may be nominated or may apply. Criteria. The award is made in recognition of unusually inventive, original and creative approaches to advance the mission of the university. For example, proposals for projects that would promote the purposeful integration of the liberal arts, professional studies, and civic engagement would be welcome. Faculty may nominate a student who is traveling on behalf of the University to attend an academic conference, present a