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  • outlets along with corporate clients. Way back when — in 1977 — John graduated from Ohio University with a B.F.A. in photography and an emphasis on photojournalism. John mostly spent his working life as a photojournalist with newspapers or news agencies. Debbie Cafazzo, Constituent Communications Manager Debbie Cafazzo, a communications manager in PLU’s University Relations Division, was a longtime education reporter at The News Tribune in Tacoma before moving to the public information office at

  • great example of the approach of the “New American University”: linking liberal arts education with civic engagement and professional programs. A significant amount of collaboration driven by the community of El Limonal preceded the PLU team’s arrival and continues, now, after the PLU team’s departure. This collaboration touched not only the construction of the well, but also the hygiene training that will help those trained spread this knowledge throughout the community. Upon return to campus, the

  • distribute the kits, Røskeland said. Since the organization’s beginnings, the all-volunteer group has produced and delivered approximately 18,000 birth kits, she said. Kits have been distributed in the countries named above and Congo, Guinea and Sierra Leone. In addition Røskeland has given trainings in emergency obstetric methods and her organization has distributed medication in Liberia and Sierra Leone to assist women with postpartum bleeding. Røskeland credited her “rigorous education” in Biology at

  • . Nathaniel Lackey, ’21 Economics Greg Yasinitsky I believe every single jazz clinician invited us to reach out to them and keep in contact, send them recordings, compositions, etc… That was very cool. Joshua Green, ’22 Music Education I have learned so many things from so many different perspectives and backgrounds, and I feel like these masterclasses really challenged me to reflect more on my playing as a jazz musician. Jessa Delos Reyes, ’23 Music Education Each clinician shared their lives in music

  • lot from being a member of the API Club. It created a domino effect that later resulted in pursuing leadership roles in other areas of campus, including Student Involvement and Leadership, ASPLU and Residential Life. My experiences at PLU led me to a career of more than 11 years in higher education coordinating multicultural programming and working directly with students of color. I’m no longer in higher education, but I continue to work in the nonprofit world serving the local community and

  • Education FoundationOutstanding Exhibit in Materials Science Best materials engineering project OlympiaA Perovskite Crystal Structure Prediction and Screening System Using Complex Machine Learning Methods 11 Sathvik Nallamalli (Team)ASM Materials Education FoundationOutstanding Exhibit in Materials Science Best materials engineering project OlympiaA Perovskite Crystal Structure Prediction and Screening System Using Complex Machine Learning Methods 12 Madeline ChristensenAssociation for Women

  • bring all of those perspectives into their education here at PLU [video: Return to Jarel.] Jarel: being able to work off-campus and make those connections in the community like a hundred percent led me to every ounce of stability that I had I was an adult by the time I had actually picked up a caseload I had four years of being in the office which is unheard of [video: Jarel’s voice continues over clips. A shot of the “Superior Court” sign outside. A shot of the Superior Court. A shot of a Tacoma

  • Memorial Gym, where group exercise, intramural sports, and physical education classes are offered. Love being outside? Outdoor Rec is PLU’s wilderness adventure club (think hiking, camping, kayaking, climbing, etc.). They lead trips pretty much every weekend around the Pacific Northwest, rent gear out to the PLU community, and provide the resources necessary for any adventure! 3. Nourish your body Feeling physically healthy has a huge role in feeling mentally healthy, and you probably already know that

  • course meets state education certification requirements for content in physical and historical geology. (4) ESCI 287 : Special Topics in Earth Science To provide undergraduate students with new, one-time, and developing courses not yet available in the regular curriculum. The title will be listed on the student term-based record as ST: followed by the specific title designated by the academic unit. (1 to 4) ESCI 288 : Special Topics in Earth Science To provide undergraduate students with new, one

  • , followed by custom questions added at the unit level (if any), and custom questions added by the instructor (if any). Students taking some courses that count toward General Education/Core Curriculum requirements may also see an additional question regarding learning outcomes.   *If a student cannot locate their invitation email, they should search provost@plu.edu and/or EvaluationKIT in their email. Any log-in link emailed previously from EvaluationKIT (even from a previous semester) will take the