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  • Individualized ConcentrationOn rare occasions when a student would like to focus their studies in a direction not covered by our official concentrations, they may with the help of a business faculty member develop an individualized concentration. That concentration should include 16 semester hours of upper division electives in purposeful selection. Proposal must be made in advance and no later than the second semester of the junior year. Proposal will include statement of objectives, rationale

  • How to Become A Teacher - A Guide to Teaching in Washington State /* on the lives of others while thriving in a professional field over the long-term. The primacy of relationships makes teaching one of the most meaningful careers you can choose. Whether you’re a recent college graduate or a working professional looking to make a career shift to become

  • Faculty 4790 Printmaking professor pens book on feminist history Mollie Smith December 6, 2016 Faculty 479 Views Read more

  • music. A non-music cognate (a minor or second major outside of music) is required. 62 semester hours in Music. Bachelors of Music EducationFor those seeking to teach music in schools. 87 semester hours in Music plus 17 hours in the School of Education. Under normal circumstances, a 9-semester program, including student teaching in the final semester. K-12, Choral Concentration, with an Elementary (K-6) or Secondary (7-12) focus K-12, Band Concentration, with an Elementary (K-6) or Secondary (7-12

  • particular subject areas and grade levels you are qualified to teach. For example: Elementary Education K8, Visual Arts K-12, or Mathematics 5-12 (a complete list is available here). Washington State requires a content test for every endorsement area (passed by June 1 of the start year). On the application, select the endorsements of the subject areas you want to teach. Please limit your choice up to two (e.g. Elementary and Special Education, or Social Studies and History), three may be possible if they

  • So You Want to Be a Physician Assistant?Physician assistants, also known as PAs, practice medicine on a team under the direction of physicians and/or surgeons. PAs are licensed to provide a variety of health care services, including physical exams, diagnose illness and disease, order and interpret lab tests and x-rays, prescribe medicine, instruct and counsel patients, and assist with surgical procedures. However, it is important to note that the level of health care that a PA can provide is

  • So You Want to Be a Physician Assistant?Physician assistants, also known as PAs, practice medicine on a team under the direction of physicians and/or surgeons. PAs are licensed to provide a variety of health care services, including physical exams, diagnose illness and disease, order and interpret lab tests and x-rays, prescribe medicine, instruct and counsel patients, and assist with surgical procedures. However, it is important to note that the level of health care that a PA can provide is

  • will focus on the common ground between these two thinkers and activists, and will use it to consider how white people in the 21st century might respond to the persistence of racism, the epidemic of mass incarceration, and diverse contemporary movements for justice. 2:45 – 3:30 p.m. – The Art of Social Protest: Images That Provoke, Inspire, and Challenge Dr. Samuel Torvend In a culture filled with many words (and broken promises), the visual image can serve as a prophetic witness and inspire social

  • sits before four small reservable rooms, equipped to handle private study sessions, video conferences, group projects and one-on-one meetings with advisors or tutors. Natural light floods in through big windows, illuminating a large communal area filled with comfy couches and chairs, small tables, rolling whiteboards and hard-working students going over notes. It oozes a welcoming atmosphere of industriousness, of spaciousness. Center for Student SuccessA one-stop shop for individualized academic

  • September 29, 2010 MBA grads hit it off with giving kudos online By Barbara Clements Who doesn’t like props? That’s what Ryan Hart thought last year when he wrote a business plan for a local business award Website. Hart, 25, who completed his MBA at PLU, decided, why not try a local version of this idea? Ryan Hart (left) and Lee Pogue, both ’09, developed the Crown in Town Web site where customers can rate local businesses last year. The result, with the help of his fellow MBA grad, Lee Pogue