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Understanding PLU's General Education ProgramPLU’s General Education Program prepares graduates to ask significant questions, engage relevant knowledge, and wrestle with complex issues. The program is rooted in the classical liberal arts and sciences as understood within the Lutheran educational tradition, and is grounded in an understanding of scientific perspectives, mathematics, languages, and the longstanding traditions of critical discourse about nature, humanity, and the world. The array

Message from our FacultyPLU YEARS Kinesiology – Nathan Adams ’20 Five students x four years = five unique PLU experiences We followed a small cohort of students over the course of their college careers to illustrate those different paths, and get a glimpse of their PLU Years.Meet the Students2023 Kinesiology NewsletterStay up to date with the Department of Kinesiology.MorePartnership with PNWUThe Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences Doctor of Physical Therapy programMoreKinesiology

award in the long-form non-fiction category for the Northwest Chapter. The award was announced at the 58th Annual Northwest Regional Emmy Awards on June 5th, which was streamed on the website of the Northwest Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. This accolade marks the tenth Emmy nomination and second-ever win for the student-staffed media organization. Eyes Above: Militarization of Sacred Land explores how the increased militarization and surveillance on the Mexico-U.S

minds and caring hearts. They’re engaged citizens who strive to serve the common good, and who are local, regional and global leaders in fields like health care, technology, the performing arts, and education." Allan Belton, President Pacific Lutheran University "One of the main reasons I chose to attend PLU was because I can participate in both the arts and the natural sciences, and I am incredibly grateful to be able to sing in Choir of the West, major in physics, and work different jobs, too

collaboratively, organize and deliver oral presentations on historical subjects, and produce substantial research papers that demonstrate the student’s competency in historical research and written expression. What can you do after PLU? History graduates prepare for active citizenship and a variety of career opportunities, including library and information sciences, research, jobs in technology, government service, journalism, law, business, or graduate school in History. Many of our graduates consider

. They’re engaged citizens who strive to serve the common good, and who are local, regional and global leaders in fields like health care, technology, the performing arts, and education." Allan Belton, President Pacific Lutheran University "One of the main reasons I chose to attend PLU was because I can participate in both the arts and the natural sciences, and I am incredibly grateful to be able to sing in Choir of the West, major in physics, and work different jobs, too!" Ryan S. WHAT'S CAMPUS LIKE

complexity with open minds and caring hearts. They’re engaged citizens who strive to serve the common good, and who are local, regional and global leaders in fields like health care, technology, the performing arts, and education." Allan Belton, President Pacific Lutheran University "One of the main reasons I chose to attend PLU was because I can participate in both the arts and the natural sciences, and I am incredibly grateful to be able to sing in Choir of the West, major in physics, and work

living spaces, mental health support, community-building experiences, athletics and more. No matter your giving reason, find opportunities to contribute to the area you love most about PLU. Academics Help educate the next generation of Lutes — the ones who will help solve some of the world’s toughest challenges — by supporting one of our four colleges: Health Professions, Liberal Studies, Natural Sciences and Professional Studies. Athletics PLU is the home of champions. Athletics cultivates leaders

/. Listed in this catalog are courses and summaries of degree requirements for majors, minors, and other programs in the College of Health Professions, College of Liberal Studies, College of Natural Sciences, and College of Professional Studies. Detailed requirements, often including supplementary sample programs, are available in the offices of the individual departments. Advising by University personnel inconsistent with published statements is not binding.