Search

Welcome to Lutes Commute!“Lutes Commute” is the commuter student learning community at PLU. Lutes Commute is committed to providing and advocating for programs and services that meet the diverse interests and needs of commuter and off campus students in order to best support them in achieving their goals. While the Lutes Commute Learning Community spans throughout the entirety of the Puget Sound area, our physical space is hosted in the CAVE during the weekdays (visit the CAVE page to see the

symbolizes a part of life. Every room is an individual but they’re all connected together.” Explore on and off-campus living options at PLU and resources for Lutes!  The Campus Life staff is thrilled to welcome you, tell you all about life on campus and answer questions such as… Where will I live? How do I apply for housing? Who will my roommate be? What is a learning community? How do I get involved? What resources are there if I’m commuting?  Our staff can answer all these questions and many more!Quick

Spring Series in Pastoral Theology:``Liturgy that Lives: Practicing the Art of Blessing in Late-Pandemic Worship``Crafting language for worship is more contextual and meaningful than ever. These pragmatic workshops honor what we tried and learned in worship since March 2020. We’ll consider the theological and cultural assumptions our liturgical traditions make and how they might adapt to meet our changing communities. What no longer seems essential? What new questions are we asking? What held

Student Leadership Opportunities More Information Join a Club (Clubs & Orgs) Read More LUTE Welcome (NSO) New Student Orientation More Information Love Where You Live (Residential Life) Read More PLU Campus Life integrates the departments of Student Engagement and Residential Life to create a more cohesive, intentional, and holistic student experience. Students will have the opportunity to explore a variety co-curricular opportunities that enhance and encourage learning outside of the classroom

, think again!  Though anthropology does look at stones and bones, it also examines the politics, medicine, kinship, art, and religion of various peoples and times.  This makes the study of anthropology a complex task, for it requires an understanding of the basics from numerous disciplines such as geology, biology, art, and psychology. The four fields of anthropology are cultural anthropology, how people live in groups today, linguistics, the study of language, biological anthropology, the study of

prepares us to engage as thoughtful, reflective, empathetic, productive global citizens. These opportunities include: individual courses, major/minor programs, study abroad, community-engaged learning, internships, supported research, on-campus events and post-graduate opportunities. Come and explore the world with us.Jump to sections: A Global Education | Lutes in the World | International Students | Locally Global | Thinking Globally | Post-Graduation Global Opportunities - please select - A Global

Professional and Continuing Education Find out what PLU has to offer in professional and continuing education in nursing, education and other programs. Continuing Education at PLUContinuing Education (PCE) at Pacific Lutheran University offers a variety of professional development courses and programs to meet the needs of professionals and life-long learners. MISSION We set out to serve the university’s mission by developing and executing continuing education and lifelong learning opportunities

Studies. Aligned with PLU’s commitment to global education broadly speaking, both on campus and through study away, our courses promote global awareness and cultural competency through various types of cultural studies and interdisciplinary issue-centered courses, including: Immersive learning in world languages, literatures, film, and other forms of cultural expression Interdisciplinary analysis of contemporary global problems and possible solutions Exploration of past and present struggles for

in conversation with a committee of faculty who support and guide them. Unlike in other majors, the requirements and learning outcomes for each individualized major are unique, proposed by the student and approved by faculty. How do I find out if this is right for me? Talk with your faculty advisors, or reach out to the program director for a conversation. We’ll discuss your academic interests, professional aspirations, and consider if an Individualized Major is right for you. Your advisor will

personal growth, learning, and self-knowledge, but it isn’t always easy. Some students need a place to develop coping skills for social, academic, and personal growth. Other students face more complex problems like anxiety, depression, and similar concerns. Our experienced team of licensed psychologists and mental health counselors is well prepared to help you make the most of your educational experience. All services are provided at no charge and are available for PLU students who are currently