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certainly one of the most satisfying events I could ever imagine, but the real gift wasn’t to celebrate the glory of getting here,” Moderow said. “It was to be able to look back over the struggles along the way and realize that, in the messy side of success, that’s what really matters.” Moderow jumped into writing her memoir shortly after running the Iditarod races. But five years in, she realized that she needed to refine her writing skills and go back to school. She studied creative nonfiction in

players works well with others/independently Take direction well Consistently meet deadlines Professional demeanor Respectful of others Interested and willing to learn and develop new skills in all facets of media, including: Public Relations Photography Mass Communication Writing Videography and Video Editing Marketing Graphic Design Web Design MediaLab will not accept applications past April 17th. How to ApplyPlease upload the following materials to a Google Drive folder and share to ml@plu.edu

throughout the Western United States, as well as 2018 and 2019 Outstanding Performance Awards from DownBeat Magazine. Her band was also selected for a featured performance at the 2020 JEN Conference in New Orleans. In 2016, she was nominated by her students and won the 21st Century Fox/ Give a Note Foundation MusicEd Idol Award. She was the founding director of the Jane Addams Middle School Music Department, has served in leadership roles on writing teams for Curriculum and Assessment, and was a Seattle

presentation takes place in the Fall. The expectation is that approximately 250 hours of work will be completed by the student between June 1 and September 30 on the research project. The figure of 250 hours is approximate, only, and works out to be about 20 hours per week during the summer months (June, July, and August) with a few hours of additional work in September. Each student-faculty team should work up a plan showing how the research and writing time will be organized, and where the research and

Major Minute: Environmental StudiesClick the image below to read this year's newsletter Videos from Prof. op de Beeck's Environmental Literature course (ENGL 234).To conclude our Spring 2022 course in “Whose Nature? Diverse Perspectives on the Outdoors” (ENGL 234), environmental literature students composed creative nonfiction essays and crafted video presentations. They modeled their talks on the research-informed essays in Aimee Nezhukumatathil’s book World of Wonders.  Each student chose an

, May 1, 2021 1:30-4:30 Why: To acquaint teachers and pre-service teachers of the new OSPI regulation and how to apply it to classroom teaching and learning. Co-sponsors: CIWA, WAFLT Clock Hours: 3 Registration link: https://forms.gle/65KnJefqLprQHcfx8 For more information, contact Dr. Marge Chow, mchow@cityu.edu CHONG WA EDUCATION SOCIETY WEST B READING AND WRITING WORKSHOP Worried about the WEST B Writing test? Need help with reading speed and comprehension? Don’t know the difference between

Substantive knowledge in the central theories and concepts to self-directed work. Demonstrate a Competence in Writing.Demonstrate competence in reading and understanding elite political analysis.Demonstrate writing competence with respect to assigned topics.Demonstrate research and writing competence in independent research. Demonstrate research and writing competence in self-directed original research and convey substantive knowledge using research, writing, and oral communication. Methods: exhibit

Third Rail Inquiry: Learning, In, Through, and For CommunityThe field of rhetoric and composition is sometimes misunderstood as one centered on teaching writers how to “fix” texts once ideas have been selected, produced, or discovered: first we think, then we write, then we revise. Once we have a moderately readable draft, our inquiry has come to an end.  We just need to “clean it up”—and at this point, the writing teacher steps up with resources, strategies, and rules. In contrast to this

reading, scholarly thesis-driven research and writing, and effective oral presentation. Student Learning Outcomes in General EducationReligion Courses SkillsSpring 2012SkillsStudents in lower-division Religion courses should accomplish: Basic reading: accurate reporting on texts, beginning to identify an author’s assumptions and the structures of arguments Basic writing: writing a short paper (5-7 pages) for clear expression and understanding in lower division courses; command of basic grammar

abroad had a particularly big influence on him, inspiring him to take a closer look at foreign governments, genocide studies, and digital mapping. Research in itself can open new avenues for anyone, and can inspire and support a cause worth fighting or defending. That’s why it is important to conduct research: the experiences gained through meaningful global research are life shaping!Ashley Carreño-Millan is a PLU junior, with a double major in Hispanic Studies and English Writing.  She is a