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  • wishing to study there, plus it offers many different academic options and social options to attract others. Overall, the country is well-known to be open to others, although the experiences they may have can be different than back home, whether in America or otherwise. Generally, while the nation is generally welcoming, it is important to remember some of its conservative nature and history, due to religion, which may impact some students’ identities while there. In Costa Rica, there has been many

  • Now) Club, volunteer in PLU’s Community Garden, and/or live in the Environmental & Social Justice wing of PLU’s Diversity, Justice & Sustainability Learning Community on campus DISCOVER About Calendar Campus Map Land Acknowledgement Careers at PLU Lute Locker PLANNING Student Payments Textbooks Make a Gift Conference Planning RESOURCES Privacy Non-Discrimination Policy Accessibility Emergency Procedures Mailing Policy & Procedures Consumer Information Flag Display Stay Connected 12180 Park Avenue

  • 253.535.7294 www.plu.edu/economics/ econ@plu.edu Priscilla St Clair, Ph.D., Chair Economics is the study of how people establish social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main goals are both to understand these arrangements and to improve them, seeking the best possible allocation of our scarce resources. Bachelor of Arts DegreeMajor in Economics Minimum of 32 semester hours Required Courses for all Economic Majors 20 semester

  • student achievement in collegiate and university theatre and providing a wider fellowship for those interested in theatre. Students who qualify for membership (based on volunteering time and participation in theatre) can elect to be inducted. PLU is nationally recognized as the Theta Pi (ΘΠ) cast. At PLU, APO facilitates and sponsors student performing groups. Additionally, APO offers many member-only events, including social outings, production viewings, and service opportunities. Type of Club or

  • paychecks or tuition refunds to the thief’s accounts. Identity Theft and Tax Fraud –  Accessing personal and/or family information such as Social Security numbers from tax forms such as W4, W2, 1095-C, or 1098T. Financial Aid Fraud – Defrauding an awarding agency or the federal government. Student Grade Hacking –  Using USB keyloggers to capture faculty login credentials and change grades. Institutional Data Access – Accessing restricted institutional data. For more detailed examples of risks, view the

  • jobs in child welfare and then start my master’s in social work eventually to then work in child welfare family services. This would not have been possible without the PLU internship fund. – Chloe, ʼ21 Since this internship was unpaid and required so many hours, the funding I received from PLU’s internship fund was really helpful. I put the funding toward my living costs so that I could intern in-person. If I hadn’t lived in Tacoma this year, I would have missed out on the opportunity to work at

  • 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

  • voluntarily.”When PLU senior Kelsey Carlson gave Elaine Streich (pictured, left) a call two years ago after Streich had had a valve replacement, Carlson was surprised, but game. For all intents and purposes, Streich, 63, was trapped in her house. Her husband did all the shopping, attended social events for the pair and even had to help Streich, who lives in Tacoma, tie her shoes. Streich was struggling with the idea NOT drinking too much liquid in her daily diet, and dealing with chronic diabetes. The

  • . This is not uncommon for IHON classes, many of which are discussion-based, as (vs. lecture-based), to encourage dialogue. It allows students like Schroeder to really get a chance to dig deep into the subject matter and explore it – from all sides. “IHON challenges the way I interact in my academic environment, my social environment,” Schroeder said. “IHON challenges me to think in a different manner, and that affects everything else I do.” There’s another benefit. That same lively discussion means

  • & Math (5033) 3 Continuing Education Online EDUC 976F Digital Literacy (5036) 3 Continuing Education Online EDUC 976J Social Media Responsibl (5060) 3 Continuing Education Online EDUC 853 English Structure 3 Continuing Education Online ENGL 398A Studies Lit / Body LT, C 4 Lecture Online ENGL 241 American Traditions in Lit LT 4 Lecture Online HISP 101 Elementary Spanish 4 Lecture Online HISP 101 Elementary Spanish 4 Lecture Online HISP 102 Elementary Spanish 4 Lecture Online HIST 388 ST:Early West