Search

creativity while searching for relevant resources, especially when their initial searches may not yield helpful results. Brief overview: This activity is designed to guide students through the process of selecting search terms and revising their search strategies based on search results. Instructors will gain insight into each student’s search strategies and research trajectory. See Full Activity DescriptionPeer review of search terms and search strategiesType of activity: Group activity; Group

Reading ChallengeMembers of the PLU community are invited to participate in a reading group challenge. THE CHALLENGE First, select one of the Migration symposium related texts or films from the list below. Then form a reading or viewing group made up of at least six PLU community members (faculty, staff, and/or students), plan to meet once to discuss your selection. All Groups will receive a small basket of goodies to have during their discussion. HOW TO PARTICIPATE The reading group convener

The Gold Group forms part of the ongoing commitment to advocate with and for undocumented students at PLU. Created by undocumented students, for undocumented students, our group and our meetings provide a confidential space to connect with community members, share on and off-campus resources, and learn about opportunities for engagement, advocacy, leadership and more. Meetings are held twice a month. For general questions about the group or information about membership, please contact us at

I – Botany – NEON Project – Wisconsin – posted 10/31/18 The Field Ecologist I is a biological sampling lead performing seasonal and periodic sampling activities and sample processing. Seasonal field sampling is conducted with the assistance of temporary field crews under the guidance of the Field Ecologist. Arborist – Seattle Parks & Recreation – posted 10/31/18 The Parks Arborist requires an advanced professional knowledge of the theory, principles and practices of urban forest management

Program CostFor students beginning in Fall 2024, the cost for the 48-credit Marriage and Family Therapy Program is $52,608 or $1,096 per semester credit. Students may choose to do a five practica/theory sequence for an additional 2 semester credits. Students may choose to do a research project for an additional 4 semester credits. Tuition is based on a cohort model. Students must complete the program with their cohort to remain eligible for cohort pricing. Total program tuition: $52,608 Cost