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classes, the Parkland Prairie provides students and community members maintained, off campus trail access. 19661966 1960’s-1970’sFailing sewer systems caused by a high volume or urbanization and population growth led to great levels of pollution in Chambers – Clover Creek. This sparked the beginning of the South Suburban Sewer District. 1966 1960’s-1970’s continuedThe goal was to create sanitary systems for incorporated areas in Parkland, Spanaway, and Lakewood. This included the Clover Park School
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Indians and Anglo Americans during their conflict over Indian Territory, or what is now known as Oklahoma. Professor Graber has published in a variety of journals, including Material Religion, Religion and American Culture, and Church History. Her work has also appeared in edited volumes on religion and race, religion and politics, and religion in the Civil War era. Professor Graber teaches undergraduate classes on the history of religion in the United States, religion in the American West, Native
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on Sunday for Admission’s main Fall visit event, Fall Preview Day– ideal for high- school juniors and seniors. HIGHLIGHTS Thursday, OCT. 2 Meant to Live Lecture and Reception, featuring Mary Beth Leeper ’00, 2012 Outstanding Recent Alumna award recipient and associate attorney with Hanis Irvine Prothero in Kent, Washington, where she represents immigrant adults in removal proceedings. FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Classes without Quizzes Homecoming Chapel Athletic Hall of Fame Class of 1964 50th Reunion
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accessing the site or have questions, then please email success@plu.edu. Registration DatesWhat's my "Intended Area of Study"?Registration DatesYou can register by meeting with PLU Advisors in person or virtually! New students who start in Spring 2025 will be able to meet with an advisor on January 14 & 15 to register for classes. You will be contacted by your admissions team in December with instructions on how to sign up for an appointment.What's my "Intended Area of Study"?Helpful Links Math
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French from the start, with an emphasis on contemporary culture and issues in the French-speaking world. You’ll not only learn to communicate effectively in French; you will become a more engaged and empathetic global citizen through the study of francophone literature, film, music, and art in creative collaboration with peers. Proficiency in French and cross-cultural competence will enhance your studies and your career — in teaching, working with NGOs, international business, and more. French
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woven into our society has made me a better communicator and deepened my ability to understand the complex systems around me. — Allison S., ‘23 Did you know? Many religion students double major—pursuing multiple interests, and distinguishing themselves as more knowledgeable on the job market! Did you know? PLU’s extensive, balanced and creative religion curriculum is recognized as among the best in the Pacific Northwest. Did you know? Students can take classes in environmental ethics, the religions
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were valedictorians, as well as students who are only beginning to find their own way academically. What distinguishes successful IHON students is persistence, and a strong desire to learn. If that describes you, you’re a good fit and we want to see your application to IHON! What are IHON classes like?In a typical PLU IHON class you will find the following: Peers who are motivated, prepared, and eager to engage Small class sizes (12-20 students per course) Discussion rather than lecture: most
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not pertain to transfer students. General InformationHow does an IHON student request to use a non-IHON course to fulfill an IHON requirement?Occasionally non-IHON classes are approved to fulfill an IHON requirement. A student must complete the IHON On Campus Alternative Course Authorization Form, obtain the necessary signature(s) and return the form to the Registrar’s Office for processing. Once the form is received the change will be reflected on the student’s CAPP report. How does a student
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2020. Upcoming original works include The Family Project and Drive Change, a musical that centers on the justice system in the US. He wrote Twilight in Manchego (Directed by Tony Winner Billy Porter) for the NYMF, has written and arranged music for Playwrights Horizons and translated, adapted and directed Romeo and Juliet in Pulaar (Mauritania, West Africa). Matt has performed around the world including Uganda, Mauritania, and Japan, and across the US. A graduate of Boston University’s College of
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budget cuts have wreaked havoc on arts... April 21, 2014 Service in Between Schooling Biology Graduate Spends a Year with Lutheran Volunteer Corps Between PLU and Med School Anthony... April 21, 2014 Juggling His Way to a Career in Global Health Juggling has become more than an act for Curt Malloy ’88. Malloy began juggling during his freshman... April 21, 2014 Lute Plays Piano “Up Close with the Masters” A Q&A With Natalie Burton '13 Music and Chinese Studies major Natalie Burton graduated magna
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