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The School of Arts and Communication Dean’s Awards for Excellence was awarded to nine extraordinary graduating students on May 24, 2017. The Dean’s Awards honor students for exceptional, tangible accomplishments, which could include: Independent research, student/faculty research or creative project A presentation or publication for a regional or national audience Regional or national academic competitions Superior performance in the performing arts Superior artistic creation in the studio arts
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. Adrian did a ton of coding early on to prepare and he got really good at them.” Caley was so impressed with Ronquillo’s work ethic that he decided to mirror the way he teaches his students to apply for jobs with how Ronquillo prepared. “He did what he needed to do,” Caley said. “He knew he needed to apply for a lot of jobs. He knew he needed to do a bunch of leak code problems. He knew he needed to have a portfolio and a website. And he did all these things in his capstone.” Ronquillo also worked on
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United States in the nineteenth century, and global history. With Christine A. Desan, Professor Beckert is also the co-director of the Program on the Study of Capitalism at Harvard University. Professor Sven Beckert. Photo by Charlie Mahoney. Beckert’s bestselling book Empire of Cotton: A Global History (2015), is the first global history of the nineteenth century’s most important commodity. Empire of Cotton won the Bancroft Award, the Philip Taft Award, the Cundill Recognition for Excellence, and it
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for any University computers that need to be moved. Do NOT attempt to move computer equipment on your own.Personal Laptop SupportLimited support for personally owned laptops for faculty, staff and students is available at the Help Desk on the main floor of the library. This is a free service that is limited to software related problems and no guarantees are given for repairs in a particular time frame. Laptops are worked on as time is available. Be prepared to drop off the machine if it is a
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ProgramsGet the biggest bang for your buck by studying away on a PLU Gateway or Featured semester program. “Gradually my teaching focus has slid up a kind of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Travel Needs,” he said. In the ’80s, Steves focused on sharing basic budget travel tips. In the ’90s, it was all about traveling to enjoy the culture, cuisine, history, and art. Rick Steves in Germany at the Wartburg Castle. “Then since 9-11, I realized Americans need to be challenged to better understand the world,” he said
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home so that locals will become more excited about art.Portfolio Aundrea SmithBFA, Graphic Design | Art History minor Aundrea Smith focuses on bettering her community through her work, prioritizing action and awareness. Her capstone illustrates what it means to live with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Though deeply personal, she hopes to touch on universal truths about the path to healing.Portfolio Marie SnowBA, Studio Art Marie Snow transferred to PLU in 2018 after completing her associates
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fresh in front of you on the street. Absolutely delicious and inexpensive. A must have for breakfast. 7.) African Tea – Red sweet tea brewed with milk and often ginger. This can be found anywhere and is delicious anytime of the day. I usually don’t have sugar in my tea or coffee, but I recommend one scoop for good measure. 8.) Fruit of any kind – Everything in Kampala is fresh and delicious. I have eaten so much pineapple that I may not be able to eat any home because I am so used to the taste here
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Problems SOCI 413: Criminological Theories Statistics 4 semester hours, if this minor is selected STAT 231: Introductory Statistics On approval by the public affairs advisor, up to 8 semester hours may be earned through participation in an internship program as a substitute for courses listed above (except POLS 345). Internship opportunities are offered through several departments, and through the Cooperative Education Program, and provide students with actual work experience in diverse public and
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all about Latin American history and had a big focus on political science,” he said. “I loved everything about it.” Palerm clearly recalls Taylor-Mosquera’s presence in that class and others. “He contributed insightfully to class discussions in the classroom,” she said, “gently pushing his peers to engage difficult conversations about race and class in (Latin American cultures).” At PLU, Taylor-Mosquera’s passion for travel and cultural inquisition grew. He received a Wang Center grant to conduct
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tearing a word or phrase they choose not to use. Participants also provide context as to why they choose not to use the particular word or phrase, thus stressing the importance of taking responsibility for the impact we have on others. MLMC has focused on words and phrases such as “That’s so Gay and No Homo”, “Retarded”, “Ghetto”, “What Are You”, “Illegal”, and “Bitch”. Individuals specifically chose each word or phrase because they choose not to use these words or not to use them outside of their
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