Search

Theatre | Academic Programs | PLU 1: Skip to content 2: Skip to navigation Accessibility Tools (CTRL+U) Text-to-Speech Large Cursor Zoom Level (x1) Reset Zoom Disable Animations Reset All Hide the tools After hiding the tool, if you would like to re-enable it, just press CTRL+U to open this window. Or, move your cursor near the tool to display it. Menu Apply Visit Programs PLU News Menu Search Events ePass Apply Visit Programs PLU News Inquiry. Service. Leadership. Care. Menu Search Events

aggression invokes a sense of strong spiritual and natural power. Although male representation is an overwhelming theme in the art of Niger-Delta region, feminine representation plays a key role in symbolism. The Urhobo live in a male-led society, but women also hold and take part in spiritual practices. Where as male figures often represent readiness and aggression, female figures in Urhobo art tend to be more closely associated with the water spirit. This is possibly because the care women take over

Voters National Association of Women Business Owners National Organization for Women Political Action Committee She Runs It. Society of Women Engineers Women in Cognitive Science Women in Technology International State and Federal Laws and Policies: Employment Protections for Workers Who Are Pregnant or Nursing The Equal Pay Act of 1963 Title IX and Sex Discrimination The Whistleblower Protection Program Women in the American WorkforceVeteransScholarships: AFCEA War Veterans Scholarship Army Women’s

support. “PLU has been so phenomenal through so much—beginnings, endings and hardships in between,” Hunt said. Health, Hardships and Healing Hardships don’t come much harder: In the summer of 2009, Hunt was diagnosed with cancer. “It was a very, very stressful semester,” Hunt said (in addition to classes, a job and bills, her namesake aunt was losing her own battle with cancer). “I was having a hard time. I thought I had an ulcer.” Hunt visited a local urgent-care clinic, which performed nine hours

example of how we’re bringing alumni and students together. The gathering drew both undergraduate and graduate students with declared majors that included accounting, finance, marketing, nursing, fine arts and more. They met for a discussion and lunch with 14 PLU alumni who work for the nation’s fifth-largest airline — everyone from recent graduates to Alaska CEO Brad Tilden ‘83. Take our Alumni SurveyWe care about your success after you leave PLU. Let us know how you used your degree and what you’re

As a PLU employee, you have the power to further invest in students through our employee giving program. Each day, in many and varied ways, you already demonstrate your care for students and their success. Your gift is an additional vote of confidence in the future of PLU and PLU students. Whether it’s supporting student scholarships, academic programs or faculty excellence and research, every gift counts. Thank you for partnering with us to make PLU a wonderful place where Lutes can thrive

describe what they did to learn (how they learned) and what they learned. Personal reflections. Usually gathered after a learning activity or whole course, these can be generated in writing, class discussions, online exchanges, learning portfolios, or even in SGIDs (Small Group Instructional Diagnosis). Learning portfolios Performance in problem-based learning CaringIn this kind of learning, you are trying to either get students to care about something new or in a new way, or to learn how to reflect on

believe you know at least one prospective Lute and we would like the opportunity to get to know them too. Make a Gift All gifts, of any size and to any area of the university, make a difference for our students. Simply by giving, you help bring PLU's mission to life – to educate students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, service, leadership and care. back to top Connect Show more information about these links Streaming Concerts The Webcast is “On-Air” for concerts performed in Lagerquist Concert Hall

thinking, servant leadership, and care for others and the environment around them. This edition of ResoLute illustrates the diverse ways alumni have leveraged their graduate education: an alumnus who literally created his own dream job upon completing his master’s in marketing research; a police-officer-turned-distiller who used his business administration skills to craft a business plan for his ever-growing microdistillery; a poet who kept an iconic, poetry-only bookstore flourishing while finishing

education — are part of a long legacy of excellence, innovative thinking, servant leadership, and care for others and the environment around them. This edition of ResoLute illustrates the diverse ways alumni have leveraged their graduate education: an alumnus who literally created his own dream job upon completing his master’s in marketing research; a police-officer-turned-distiller who used his business administration skills to craft a business plan for his ever-growing microdistillery; a poet who kept