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  • Guidelines and PoliciesAnyone wishing to use vertebrate animals in their teaching or research must have their projects reviewed and approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC). This includes animals used in field studies. No teaching or research project may proceed until a proposal is submitted for IACUC review and approval. Click to download a PDF or Word version of the IACUC Protocol for Animal Use and Care. Protocols should be submitted to Dr. Jacob Egge, IACUC Chair

  • Protections and RestrictionsThe United States operates under a system of laws that provides both rights and responsibilities for individuals, including international students. This system is designed to protect and provide equal rights for everyone. Not knowing that a law exist or that a certain action is illegal is not a defense; you will still be held responsible for abiding by all regulations. Immigration regulations are federal laws that affect international students while presenting in the

  • Resources and ToolkitsPLU Resources for Preceptors and Precepting Orientation to Precepting Information that is specific for Pacific Lutheran University School of Nursing, such as Orientation and the Preceptor Handbook, is available from the clinical instructor or by request : heather.graves@plu.edu Basics of Precepting Click images below to view powerpoint presentations.  Password is available from clinical faculty. Quick Links Preceptor Portal Preceptor FAQs Preceptor Benefits Teleprecepting

  • Achievements and Accomplishments Amy Siegesmund, Professor of Biology, receives national teaching award More Information The Office of the Provost welcomes and celebrates the achievements and accomplishments made of faculty through engagement with students, academic communities and the world.Faculty ExcellenceRecognizing excellence in teaching, advising, mentoring, research, & service.AccoladesFaculty awards, achievements and honors.Research GrantsRecent grants support the cutting-edge projects

  • Comfortable and SafeThere aren’t a lot of rules in PLU’s residence halls – just enough to make sure everyone is comfortable and safe. We think you’ll find our policies will give you room to be yourself, while fostering respect for your fellow residents. With the return to fully in person living and learning, it is expected that most all Residential and University policies will return to pre-pandemic form. Specific mitigation measures may be required in line with CDC, State of Washington and

  • Role of Media in Radicalizing the Thirteen Colonies, 1765-1776” 2:40-3:00 pm - Nick Hager “The Flame Lily Burning: Examining the History, Independence, and Downfall of the Rhodesian Republic, 1965-1980” 3:05-3:25 p.m. - Jessica Mortimer “Keeping the Peace: Race, Gender, and the Pursuit of Equal Opportunity in the Development of the United States Army Military Police, World War II to the 1960’s” 3:30-3:50 p.m. - Heather Gallana “The Native American Civil Rights Movement: Minimizing Native Political

  • Teacher. The NBCT process consists of four parts, involving analysis and reflection in writing as well as submitted videos and student work samples. Applicants also submit documentation of impact and accomplishments as education professionals. Kline said PLU’s Department of Education prepares students well for this process, as they go through intensive writing work, analyze their work through video and develop a strong content knowledge. “If you don’t know how to do a bubble sheet right, you can’t do

  • of scary, because all my life I have been a student,” she said. Marquez hopes to find some training programs related to her career to participate in, and will continue to help those around her through her compassion and love for community. Read Previous Advice for first-year students: Build a support system Read Next Multi-talented senior and composer TJ Wheeler ’22 views music as his vocation LATEST POSTS Summer Reading Recommendations July 11, 2024 Stuart Gavidia ’24 majored in computer science

  • semester. Print copies of the texts are required except where financial need or accommodations require electronic copies. ENG 395: Studies in Lit, Gender and Sexuality (Prof. Jenny James) Topic: Telling the Story Now: Contemporary Queer and Trans Voices In this upper-level literature and theory seminar, students will explore contemporary voices in the LGBTQ community within and beyond the borders of the U.S. How do we tell the story of queer and trans life today and how do we build on the literary