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considers his profession a technical one. But that doesn’t mean he doesn’t value a liberal arts education, or the idea that a university should encourage its students to serve others.Brian Bradshaw '07 Personified Care for the World, Service to Humankind Brian Bradshaw ’07 believed that an education makes the difference on how we see the world. Even after his death, his legacy of service lives on through an endowed scholarship created by his parents.Alum's Positive Experience Leads to a Legacy Gift
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from my four years at PLU. Lutes are simply great people!” – Johanna, East Wenatchee, WA “PLU was an incredible experience. One that I appreciate more almost every day.” – Roni, Mill Valley, CA “I was one of those single moms with a student who had financial challenges. I am SO grateful to PLU for the care, rich education and experiences that you gave my daughter—as well as the financial scholarships. Someday I hope to be in a position to give the full capacity I feel in my heart.” – Linda, Hayden
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influenced the nature of "knowledge" about archaeological discoveries by looking at how they have been interpreted and understood in the sociopolitical contexts of the modern countries where they are located. Science makes lofty claims that it is an objective mode of inquiry. In other words, science claims that the analysis and interpretation of data (in this case, bones, stones, and pottery, etc.) is carried out free of bias. This course will take care to evaluate this proposition. This course may
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to serve, lead, and care for society by gleaning insights from data and responsibly stewarding and communicating them to a variety of audiences. You’ll be able to create meaningful models, understand the limitations and strengths of the models, communicate results with integrity, and tackle the complex issues your work may entail. WHY STUDY DATA SCIENCE? Societal demandData Scientists and Statisticians are the 3rd and 4th fastest-growing occupations in the U.S. (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2023
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100 professional presentations and published more than 45 articles, chapters and a book. Dr. Hacker has worked with corporations such as Morgan Stanley, NIKE, Martha Stewart Living, Meredith Corporation, S.C. Johnson Company, MTV Networks, Infinity Broadcasting, Thrivent Insurance Company, The New Yorker Magazine, Citadel Broadcasting, Conde Nast, Million Dollar Round Table, Bankers Association, GLAMOUR, Parent’s Magazine, House and Garden, Franciscan Health Care Systems, Better Homes and
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number of people and agencies. In the beginning Starbucks provided funding as well as free coffee for all in attendance. PLU Media Services gave JUTS a flat rate (no matter the size of the performing group) and personnel for providing sound reinforcement for the concerts. PLU Stage Services took care of stage setup. KPLU 88.5 FM provided extensive on-air promotion for the concerts and lent their prestigious jazz image to the series. Don Immel, the Director of Jazz Studies at PLU during that time
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number of qualified applicants. Deadline: March 1 Number of awards: The number of awards varies depending on the qualifications of the candidates. Criteria: Compatibility with the mission of PLU’s School of Education: “The Professional Education Programs at PLU aim to cultivate the intellect, not just for its own sake, but also as a tool of conscience and an instrument for service. In supporting this mission, departmental faculty members and candidates seek to model the values of competence, care
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. “In the engineering school I went to, they focused on developing algorithms and computer models,” she recalls. “They didn’t care as much about the real-world application of those models, or understanding people better. It’s definitely not how all engineers think about their work, but where I studied, that kind of thing was left to others to think about.” Learning that these others were marketers, Ha shifted her focus. After earning her PhD at the University of Washington and working for three
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often overbooked, with patients waiting for care. They plan to expand, but may need a few million if a grant doesn’t pan out. They look expectantly at Parnell, who remains pleasant, but noncommittal. “Budget time,” he smiles as he climbs back in the SUV that seems to be the favored mode of transportation in this state. Then it’s off to the airport and a flight to Juneau to meet with lawmakers later that night. It’s going to be another long day. Read Previous A ‘Twilight’ experience Read Next LEED
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March 21, 2011 Stories of real people give a face to atrocities As Noemi Schoenberger Ban looked at her mother, one last time, the message was clear, Ban recalled. “Her eyes told me to take care of myself,” Ban said. And then her mother, baby brother and younger sister were gone, lost in the line that was going toward a barracks to “take a shower.” It was only weeks later that Ban realized what had really happened to her family in Auschwitz concentration camp. Ban told her story to a hushed
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