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, largely focused on HIV, tuberculosis, and women’s health. Ms. Bishop is an Adjunct Clinical Instructor at the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health and an invited member of the Civic Council for a program of the UW Jackson School of International Studies, representing perspectives on human rights for LGBTIQ people. She is also on the Advisory Panel of the Women in Global Health Seattle chapter. She holds Master’s degrees in Social Work and Public Health, both from Columbia University

of the nanocrystal. This review will highlight quantum dot biosensor complexes used in two studies conducted in vitro and in vivo by Jie et al. and Chan et al, respectively. These two studies synthesized quantum dots to use in their optical imaging experiments to determine whether these techniques are viable options as cancer cell detectors. QDs have been highly sought out materials used in optical imaging studies to detect target cells due to its long incubation periods and ability to maintain

Learning TogetherAfter beginning a career or graduate studies, our graduates often point to one person at PLU who had a profound influence on their intellectual development. Invariably, it’s a professor. And in many cases, it’s more than just one. It’s a result of what we call learning together. At PLU, you’ll have very few large lecture classes and all classes are taught by professors, not teaching assistants. Most of your time in class will be close-up, hands-on, working with your professors

Lindsey HansenHow did you get to such a dark place when portraying Mrs. Lovett in Sweeney Todd? Carlos AlvarezHow did you become an Economics major? Sahara JonesWhat do you like about being a Western Washingtonian? Shannon SeidelWhat has been your favorite class to teach? Marie RodriguesDo you ever feel like you have to explain being an English and Hispanic Studies major? Connor LemmaWhat have you learned about your sport that you didn’t know before playing at the collegiate level? Marley

The Department of Anthropology is proud to present the 2023 Senior Capstones. The presentations are given on May 9th and 11th in Karen Hille Phillips Center, Room 201 – Ness Family Lobby. Click on each student name to see their presentation title. May 9, 202311:50-12:00 - Introduction12:00-12:15 - Carole Ramos12:15-12:30 - Grace Atkins11:50-12:00 - Introduction12:00-12:15 - Carole RamosEvidence of Forager-Collector Systems in Obsidian Lithic Provenance Studies in Northwestern Washington12:15-12

: Professional Practice II (0) EDUC 372: Teaching and Learning of Reading (4) EDUC 373: Teaching and Learning of Mathematics (4) EDUC 374: Management and Student Engagement (4) EDUC 375: Technology Integration: Framing and Meaningful Design (2) EDUC 327: Instructional Systems and Design (3) SPED 377: Instructional Methodologies for Inclusive Classrooms (3) EDUC 402: Internship I (0) EDUC 404: Teaching and Learning of Social Studies (4) EDUC 405: Teaching and Learning of Art in Elementary Classrooms (2) EDUC

(0) EDUC 372: Teaching and Learning of Reading (4) EDUC 373: Teaching and Learning of Mathematics (4) EDUC 374: Management and Student Engagement (4) EDUC 375: Technology Integration: Framing and Meaningful Design (2) EDUC 327: Instructional Systems and Design (3) SPED 376: Instructional Methodologies for Inclusive Classrooms (3) EDUC 402: Internship I (0) EDUC 404: Teaching and Learning of Social Studies (4) EDUC 405: Teaching and Learning of Art in Elementary Classrooms (2) EDUC 407: Teaching