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  • Education/Special Education Professional Education Elementary Education/Reading Professional Education Elementary Education/English Language Learner (ELL) Professional Education Certification in Health and Fitness or Music Education Secondary Certification and Endorsement Options Outreach Education Certification Options for Persons Who Hold a Baccalaureate Degree From a Regionally-Accredited Institution Education (EDUC) - Undergraduate Courses EDUC 205 : Multicultural Perspectives in the Classroom

  • students who desire to participate in Army ROTC (open to all first-year students) Memorial Gym 105 252.535.8200 www.plu.edu/rotc/ rotc@plu.edu Athletics NCAA Division III, 19 varsity sports, intramurals, Names Fitness Center, swimming pools, and more Olson Gym 101 253.535.7352 www.golutes.com/landing/index athletics@plu.edu Bookstore: Lute Locker School supplies, books, clothes at https://luteworld.plu.edu Anderson University Center, Lower Level 253.535.7705 luteworld.plu.edu bkst@plu.edu Campus

  • . The one exception would be a 300+ language course taught by a PLU faculty member. When may I take the IHON 300-level class?Students may enroll in the IHON 300-level class after having completed all four 200-level classes. The primary exception to this rule is: if you are enrolled in your fourth 200-level you may also take the 300-level in the same semester. What courses in the General Education Program do I still need to take? FYEP 101 (4) PLUS 100 (1) Fitness and Wellness (2) Quantitative

  • , who will become career-long trusted colleagues. PLU’s direct admission to education means your application to PLU is also your application to education. As long as you meet academic and Washington state requirements, you will be guaranteed a spot in your teacher certification program. Elementary (K-8) Certification with endorsements in: Special Education (P-12) Reading (P-12) English Language Learners (P-12) Music Certification (Music Education major) Health & Fitness K-12 Certification

  • time, “and it just kind of clicked with me.” That experience helped crystalize her career choice: rather than become a strength and conditioning coach – a path she had contemplated before her diagnosis – she decided to become an athletic trainer. In 2013, she earned her bachelor’s degree in physical education with a concentration in pre-athletic training and health and fitness management from PLU, then ventured to Cal Baptist University in Riverside, California, where she completed her Master of

  • . where she teaches courses in health and fitness pedagogy. Her educational interests focus on mentoring her students to flourish in their vocational journey’s as K-12 health and fitness teachers. Antonios Finitsis is professor of Hebrew Bible at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma WA, where he serves as Executive Director for the Wild Hope Center for Vocation. His duties include directing initiatives on vocation for faculty, staff, and students and managing institutional-wide efforts aimed to

  • like this on her monthslong journey across the Pacific Crest Trail. And she tackles them one step at a time and with a little help from new friends she’s made along the way. “Mile 673 — Mamba just passed me, and Yardstick is behind me too. Huge morale boost knowing I’ve got some friends around.” Wordsmith quit her job on a Friday. The following Monday, she started hiking. She isn’t doing it to “find herself” or to achieve a lifelong fitness goal. She’s doing it to learn about the beautiful region

  • Silje SandsbakkMS in Marketing Analytics, 2023 & Business, 2022 I chose PLU because it would allow me to finish my bachelor’s degree in 3 years. I really enjoyed the international community at the school and the small class sizes. Julie KjorsvikHealth and Fitness Promotion, 2018 I decided to come to PLU for many reasons including, scholarship and how it works with international students. My major and the professors in the Kinesiology department is one of the best part about my experience here

  • form. PLU’s improv group, the Clay Crows, cheer at their booth at the Involvement Fair. Students talk and eat snacks at PLU’s Involvement Fair. A student takes a blood test from another student. A shot from above of PLU’s campus, cherry blossom trees blooming. A shot of a weight rack in PLU’s Names Fitness Center. In the gym, a student does reverse lunges holding a kettlebell in one hand, another student coaches him. PLU’s orchestra playing. Two students stand on a sand dune, holding up a PLU

  • ,math,teacher,mathematician,science Kinesiology Kinesiology Program Details major & minor Undergraduate College of Health Professions Kinesiology,pre-physical therapy,physical therapy,personal training,health,exercise,athletic training,coaching,movement,coach,PE,physical education,education,fitness,direct transfer agreement,transfer friendly,direct transfer,transfer,aa,dta,aa-dta,as-t,aas-t Individualized Individualized Program Details major Undergraduate College of Liberal Studies Individualized