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  • around Garfield Street, we may need to figure out how to limit parking or charge for it. *Note: All comments are moderated How are our marketing efforts tied to revenue and how are we measuring marketing impact?Our general marketing campaigns (PLU’s first ever started in fall 2014) are designed to raise awareness of PLU. They complement our recruitment efforts, and respond to other universities’ marketing efforts. Our campaigns also aims to establish a sense of what PLU stands for and what makes it

  • program encourages candidates to explore their vocation as teachers and to work for meaningful social change by recognizing the perspectives of the students and families in the communities they serve; by providing opportunities for powerful and authentic learning grounded in the lived experiences of their students; by facilitating candidate inquiry into the formulation of critical educational questions; by honoring the vast array of cultural and linguistic resources in schools, classrooms and

  • constantly surrounded by other individuals who are easy to engage with and willing to work with me and colleagues to make our time at PLU beneficial. — Sidney C. ‘24 Did you know? Biology students regularly participate in PLU’s Natural Sciences Summer Undergraduate Research Program (NSSURP), which involves working with PLU professors on research projects (and getting paid for it!). Did you know? Want to study away? Biology students have spent semesters studying in Namibia, Norway, Trinidad & Tobago, New

  • on research projects (and getting paid for it!). Did you know? PLU has a partnership with Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences (PNWU) to guarantee 6 spots for PLU students in their Master of Arts in Medical Sciences (MAMS) program - over 90% of PNWU MAMS graduates go on to health professional school programs. Did you know? Ready to get involved? Join PLU’s Health Sciences Club, our chapter of Global Medical Brigades (the largest student-led movement for global health and holistic

  • aftermath, the perceived lessons of the Holocaust in the 1990s, and the process of collecting Holocaust oral history. Presenters: Thomas Foth, R.N., M.A.(Ed), Ph.D. Ms. Carli Snyder, Graduate Student Moderator: Christina Pepin, Chair, School of Nursing at PLU 11:45 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. – Mayer Summer Research Fellow Presentations (Room 133, AUC)Mayer Summer Research Fellows will offer brief overviews of their summer research projects as the conference participants enjoy box lunches. Introduction: Natalie

  • needed to prepare for special projects or recitals. A senior majoring in horn performance should be practicing three hours a day. Although practicing may seem like a chore some days, it will provide you with the best use of your time and mine; the more work you put in the more we get out of our time together.Horn SeminarsHorn Seminar will meet every Monday from 5:30-6:30 in MBR Room 322. All who are taking lessons are required to attend. Others who play horn but are not taking lessons are also

  • that include social justice struggles, present and past, migration, race, gender, sexuality, memory, trauma, and the politics of language. The Hispanic & Latino Studies professors are well-known on campus for their genuine passion for teaching, active role as mentors, and advocacy for social change in the U.S. and abroad. You’ll have opportunities to participate in study away programs in Mexico, Spain, Uruguay, and Puerto Rico, as well as community-engaged learning in Latino/a/x communities right

  • About Psychology is a scientific discipline that seeks to understand human and nonhuman behavior, and a profession that seeks to change behavior for the betterment of humankind. As a PLU psychology major, you’ll experience a meaningful and rigorous education that balances science with application. Whether you pursue a Bachelor of Arts or the more research-centered Bachelor of Science, you’ll have opportunities to explore advanced topics in scientific and professional psychology, conduct

  • their university experiences. After initially enrolling at PLU as a mathematics major, Etzell had a change of heart during his first year. “Within a couple of months I realized that I was only good at math — I wasn’t truly passionate about (it),” he said. “But I didn’t figure that out on my own. Professors at PLU, friends and academic advisors really kind of dug deeper with me. … At PLU we really focus on vocation, and so now I’m working more on finding my vocation.”  Read Previous A summer