Page 215 • (2,187 results in 0.106 seconds)

  • will not miss grading or meetings or the administrivia of making all the events I plan work. (Actually, I have done a considerable amount of that this summer for the coming year anyway.)

  • doesn’t minimize their priorities: getting a great job, earning a good salary, making their family proud. Still, she helps the students discover the complete picture of success. “We’ll talk about hard things. Fear. Doubt,” Winer said. “A lot of my support is helping them be courageous.” And Winer knows firsthand what it takes to find courage. She’s a first-generation graduate who navigated a long, winding path to a religion bachelor’s degree from PLU. It took two attempts to earn an associate degree

  • English and German translation.Michael ArtimeConvener: Michael Artime, Assistant Professor & Department Chair, Political Science, PLU. Bio: Michael Artime, Assistant Professor & Department Chair, Political Science, PLU. Michael has a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Missouri-St. Louis and is interested in the intersections between new media and political behavior, voting and elections, and the institutions of American government. Conference ScheduleRabbi Haim Dov BeliakPresentation

  • further information or provide a rationale for not making the requested changes) After editing each question, you should click the Submit Revisions for Review box at the bottom of each question. This will make the Revisions Required text go away and be replaced by Revisions Submitted. If revisions are requested to study documents, you should make necessary changes by: Editing study documents and uploading revised versions on main protocol page Adding missing documents on the main protocol page When

  • Torvend said questioning and self reflection are among the central ideals in Lutheran higher education. “First of all is the value of questioning what people assume is normal, but may not be healthy,” he said. Inviting varied perspectives is central to that philosophy. 500th anniversary of the Reformation materialPlease use these free marketing materials for events marking the 500th anniversary of the Lutheran Reformation. Torvend said Luther actually led the way in making education far more

  • . I’ve always preached to my faculty that when they get disgruntled, all it takes is just one person, one person to make an effect. I don’t think we always see how we help people because it may just be in passing or one instance that helps. You don’t see the end result of your actions a lot of times, but it’s about making an impact. What is your biggest takeaway so far? I think my biggest takeaway so far is things that I do bring value to others in certain ways. I enjoy what I do, even if I may

  • way in making education far more accessible in Europe. “In the reform of education, Luther was the first person in human history to ask that girls as well as boys receive an education, which had never been asked before. “Privilege was always given to boys from wealthy families who could afford tutors,” Torvend said. “So, to ask that peasant boys and peasant girls be educated was a phenomenal, revolutionary act and request.” Torvend also pointed out that during the Reformation, cities in Germany

  • prototype based on that model and all the other necessary tools to bring the concept to life. FabLab also is in good company outside Tacoma. The Obama administration launched an initiative called A Nation of Makers to promote making culture, Davis said. He and Tibbitts were invited to the White House as part of the effort, along with representatives from other makerspaces around the country, to collaborate and discuss the future of the maker movement. Davis said the future of the initiative is unclear

  • has always touted a mission of inclusion; the next step is making real progress toward modeling the type of inclusion it describes in its mission, Hambrick said. In other words, moving from a campus that welcomes diversity to a campus that creates an authentic sense of belonging for all students, regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation or gender identity. Tyler Dobies ’16 said it is difficult to face microaggressions every day. As a person of color at PLU, Dobies felt as though he had to

  • ,” McCracken said. “(Trip leaders) make sure that you have a fun time and share the outdoors with you.” Successful steps have also been made over the past few years to modernize OR: the program moved into a new space in the Columbia Center last spring, and has purchased three new vans to more reliably transport students. The rollout of an Outdoor Rec app this year has streamlined the process of signing up for a trip, making it easier than ever to take advantage of the opportunities OR offers. “Out here in