Search

on the bottom of the screen reads,”Professor Andrea Munro, Assistant Professor and Chair of Chemistry”] Professor Munro: Well, one of the things that’s really great about PLU is we have a variety of programs that students can try as they’re figuring out their interests and what they most wanna do. [video: Aidan is in a chemistry lab comparing the color and other properties of two chemical results in vials] – So we have a summer research program. We also have the CS STEM teacher program [video

— many of them women, a group traditionally underrepresented in the field — claim a first-generation background. First in the Family buttonThe button that Auman and roughly 60 faculty and staff members across campus wear carries a simple but profound declaration: “Proud to be first in the family.” Proud to be first For Mary Ellard-Ivey, professor of biology, the courage to pursue her college dreams started with a teacher’s simple checklist. “I had a high school biology teacher who I remember very

those five guys reaching the age of forty and starting to gather at least once a year, usually for golf and always for reconnecting and reminiscing. In addition to their remarkable three-plus decades of togetherness, despite several thousand miles of separation in three directions, they were a notable group: Doug Leeland, an MD; Tom Lorentzsen, a doctor of optometry; Al Hedman, a PhD in psychology; Tim Sherry, with an MA in English from the University of Chicago and an impressive career as a teacher

biology faculty members — many of them women, a group traditionally underrepresented in the field — claim a first-generation background. First in the Family buttonThe button that Auman and roughly 60 faculty and staff members across campus wear carries a simple but profound declaration: “Proud to be first in the family.” Proud to be first For Mary Ellard-Ivey, professor of biology, the courage to pursue her college dreams started with a teacher’s simple checklist. “I had a high school biology teacher

-MullerStorfjellToddUrdangarainYoung & Eckstein 2015 - 2016ChristensenDowlandEbbingaEdgarFinleyMcCloudMunroRonningSchleeter 2014 - 2015GalanteGuptaHarmon, Naaz, & O'BrienJamesMergenthalWilkinYakelisZitron 2013 - 2014HamesMonnotNanceop de BeeckRamosSimic-MullerTuckerTuzovicWaldow 2012 - 2013BillharzDavis, P.EdgarJohnson, G.NaaszTrelstadYoungYoutz 2011 - 2012AndrewsEggeGillie/LymanGregsonHaberleIhssenMathewsSkipperStewart-Mailhiot 2010 - 2011CathcartCeynarEvansKaurinLutherMergenthalO'BrienUrdangarainWeiss 2009 - 2010BeegleBell

the course of my life, education and career. In 2009 I participated in a PLU study away program in Mexico, where we traveled to several indigenous villages in Oaxaca and Chiapas to learn first-hand about the impacts of trade liberalization on rural peasants and farmers. Something about those interactions have always stuck with me, and I have continued to develop my career from this place of curiosity about the global economy – and how it can either hinder or foster sustainable development. I

Evaluations: Documents the internal evaluation of special programs/interdisciplinary centers/institutes within a specific school or college. May include comments from outside sources, students, faculty, administrators and other interested parties. Official Copy: Any Office Retention: 6 years after the end of calendar year Disposition Method: Transfer to Archives for review Program Reviews — Graduate: A record of 10 year cycle departmental self-evaluation and review by the Graduate School Office. Official

131; MATH 151, 152 Sophomore Year: PHYS 154, 164, 221, 223, 354; MATH 253 Junior Year: ENGR 333; PHYS 310; CHEM 115; DATA 133 or CSCI 144 Senior Year: PHYS 331, 499A, 499B; ENGR 240, 334, 355 MinorsMinor in Physics 22 semester hours PHYS 153; 154; 163; 164; 223 Plus: 8 additional semester hours in physics (excluding PHYS 110), of which at least 4 hours must be upper division. Minor in Engineering & Industry 28 semester hours The curriculum of the Engineering & Industry Minor consists of