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links below bring you directly to a directory of the research databases relevant to your program.BusinessEducationMarriage and Family TherapyNursingKinesiologyWriting CenterThe PLU Writing Center supports student writers at every stage of the writing process: planning, drafting, revising, editing, integrating and documenting sources. A student may bring in an assignment prompt, an idea, or a draft to the center, where they will work one-on-one with a trained peer writing consultant.Writing

vocation. Writing Center The PLU Writing Center is a resource for all PLU writers and teachers of writing. Our services are designed to provide feedback to writers at every stage in the writing process. Language Resource Center The Language Resource Center is a multimedia center located in Kriedler Hall as part of Hong Global Hall, designed to serve as a virtual and physical hub of international studies across the campus of Pacific Lutheran University. back to top Courses Show more information about

FYEP Requirements What It Takes The First-Year Experience is a sequence of courses designed to help you develop the skills necessary to be a successful college student and a thoughtful, engaged and caring member of society. First-Year classes assist with the transition to college academics and create small learning communities that support you academically and personally. First-Year Experience is structured to provide you with an engaging learning environment. FYEP 101: The First-Year Writing

videos for students to watch before class, I looked for a method that would let me speak directly to the viewer and still allow me to write out derivations and draw diagrams. That’s when I found the Light Board method. In it, video is filmed through a transparent plate. The presenter stands behind the plate and writes on it with bright markers. Against a black background, the writing is visible floating between the camera and presenter. The video is flipped right-to-left in post-processing so that

Swift '16 Raising children complicated matters; she wanted to be present. So she started to look into low-residency programs, ones that offered both rigor and flexibility. She also craved intense mentorship. Rainier Writing Workshop was the perfect fit, so perfect she wondered if it was too good to be true. “I realized it was exactly what I was looking for,” Swift said. “The emphasis of the program was on figuring out what being a writer means to the individual, and not necessarily trying to figure