Page 79 • (1,357 results in 0.039 seconds)

  • with study away and a specific concentration: Development and Social Justice, International Affairs, or Transnationalism and Its Consequences. When you graduate, you’ll have the skills and analytical methods for careers in diplomacy, development, non-profit work, humanitarianism, community service, international business and politics, advocacy, and much more. Concentrations: Development And Social Justice International Affairs Transnationalism And Its Consequences Graduates from the last 5 years

  • , while also developing the critical tools and analytical skills necessary to analyze and discuss them and how they relate to broader issues of Indigeneity. (4) NAIS 361 : Storied Survivance: Seminar on Indigenous Literatures - IT, GE Stories have an immense importance for Indigenous people globally and that importance is reflected in the many Indigenous literatures that have emerged since Colonization. This seminar exposes students to Indigenous literature and critical approaches from around the

  • to Facebook Marketplace Liudmyla Ostafiichuk graduated from the MSMA program before its renaming and has moved back to Seattle to continue her research career for Facebook: “[MSMA] program helped me gain a foundational knowledge of consumer behavior, analytical methods, and research techniques that are necessary for my everyday work.  After graduation, I worked as a Consumer Insights Manager at T-Mobile’s Brand, Consumer, and Market Insights department where I led the early tenure Customer Health

  • Facebook page. I also work very heavily managing Facebook advertising for about 6 of our regions across the US. I’m responsible for looking at the analytics of who our leads are, what ads are bringing in the most leads, what are the quality of our leads, how do we obtain more high-quality leads, what’s new and effective in advertising in the digital world on the broad spectrum and specifically, in this industry.” — Nicole Wassynger, MSMA ‘17The MSMA is an analytical degree allowing candidates to: Know

  • , but soon discovered the physics and engineering aspects explored in the first few weeks of the class were not the important concepts. “Sure, the starship needed fuel, life support, and artificial gravity, but what about food? Livestock? Clothing and music? Body modification and medicine? What about the crew themselves? Who would be selected, and how?” Hyra, a music major, recalls. “It didn’t take me long to realize that the class was just disguising itself as a thorough, analytical look at our

  • Seminar (4) Elective: 4 semester hours in KINS 300-400 level courses Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology Degree (B.S.K.)Major in Kinesiology Exercise Science Concentration 58 semester hours BIOL 205: Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) BIOL 206: Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) CHEM 105: Chemistry of Life (4) STAT 231: Introductory Statistics (4) OR STAT 232: Introductory Statistics for Psychology Majors (4) KINS 277: Foundations of Kinesiology (2) KINS 324: Physical Activity and Lifespan (4) or KINS

  • PLU graduates have careers in the law, public service and civil service 350 graduates work in the performing or creative arts About 800 graduates work in advertising, marketing and communications More than 2,000 are employed in fields related to chemistry, biology, math, computer science and engineering ‘More than 1,000 alumni work in social services, nonprofit organizations and churches

  • 2022-2023 Entering junior or senior year Fall 2022 Pursuing a degree in biology, chemistry, or a related field A minimum of two wet lab courses with emphasis in pipetting, sterile technique, data interpretation, and good lab notebook practices This internship program seeks to engage scientific curiosity and promote biomedical research careers among PLU undergraduates and is committed to expanding diversity among students who enter STEM fields. Compensation: The intern will receive a total of $6,000

  • Program of Study The Program, in keeping with the broad liberal arts objectives of the university, offers a major and a minor in Environmental Studies. Students have the opportunity to link environmental themes to any area of the curriculum they select in their complementary major or minor. For example, those with an interest in Biology, Chemistry or Earth Science can, therefore, tailor a program of environmental science; others can focus their attention on the environment in the social sciences

  • , co-sponsored by the ambassadors. During the excursion, Claire Todd, visiting assistant environmental studies and geosciences professor, and Brian Naasz, assistant chemistry professor, discussed the impact of climate change on the Olympic Peninsula. The week continued with the grand opening celebration of the PLU Community Garden on Sunday. Monday, Earth Week activities include Pierce Transit representative Lind Simonson speaking at a bus awareness event; “Second-hand Clothes Day,” where students