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  • Lyanda Lynn Haupt is an award-winning author, speaker, and naturalist whose work is at the forefront of the movement to connect people with nature in their everyday lives. She is the author of Rare Encounters With Ordinary Birds, winner of the Washington State Book Award; Pilgrim on the Great Bird Continent: The Importance of Everything and other Lessons from Darwin’s Lost Notebooks; and Crow Planet: Essential Wisdom from the Urban Wilderness, winner of the Sigurd Olson Nature Writing Award

  • Washington Sea Grant Science Communications Fellowships Posted by: nicolacs / December 17, 2020 December 17, 2020 Washington Sea Grant offers two Science Communications Fellowships: one for graduate students and one for undergraduate students. WSG fellows work for two academic quarters on a range of communications projects, from writing articles for the Sea Star newsletter to developing web content. Fellows are given the opportunity to develop their portfolios as writers and communicators

  • the mind, but with the eyes as well. The lost appreciation of art is something that should be ingrained into young ones, before it’s gone forever. Also–Citizen is part memoir. The authenticity makes the work even more immersive. The genre of creative nonfiction should be celebrated. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, Rebecca SklootStudent Comment: This was actually a book that I read in my writing 101 class freshman year. It opened up the most discussion in class and was a topic that led to a

  • : www.beyondsolutionslmft.com Miles Hall, MA, LMFTHello, I’m Miles, As a Clinical Supervisor,  my approach is one of inclusion, proactivity, and accountability. I’m highly creative and enjoy discussing scenarios, case studies, role-plays, and treatment plans. I like looking toward the future and potential solutions that help clients both repair past hurts and build a solid foundation for positive interactions in the future. As a therapist seeking supervision, you can expect a focus on ethical practice, and intentional

  • out into the woods and produce art.” The MacGyver reference, of course, is a lighthearted nod to the late-’80s action-adventure television show in which a secret-agent solves complex technical problems with everyday materials – items like a Swiss Army knife, duct tape and a few bent coat-hangers. Clapp considered this high praise. He still does. “PLU theater students are practiced in being very creative,” he said, “because that’s about as technologically savvy as that building was.” The building

  • the Writing Seminar and the First-Year Inquiry Seminar. The program is structured to provide a nurturing, supportive learning environment to help students adjust to the rigors of college and find direction for life after college. And, as is always the case at PLU, the classes are small, providing maximum interaction with professors and classmates. First-Year Writing Seminars are focused on compelling themes – such as “Dreams,” “Vanished Peoples and Lost Civilizations” and “Sustainability

  • personnel; explore their options at PLU sponsored career fairs, and taking advantage of faculty and staff expertise in their pursuit. I have ACT scores to submit in all subject areas except writing, can I still submit my scores?Yes, you can still submit your ACT scores, but you will need to take the West-B writing test. MAE Alternative Routes FAQsSupport Letter from school districtIf you are working for a school district, submit a Letter of Support from your school’s human resources to confirm their

  • (4) SPED 520: Teaching Students with Special Needs (2) J-term (January): Classes will be offered in the afternoon/early evening with the possibility of meeting times on Saturdays. Students will continue their practicum from the Fall. EDUC 528: Reading and Writing Across the K-8 Curriculum (2) EDUC 564: The Arts, Mind, and Body (2) Spring Semester (February – May): Students are full-time in their student teaching placements and attend a student teaching seminar at PLU one night a week. EDUC 563B

  • ,Lizard Boy is a “somewhat-autobiographical solo-show-with-three-actors” that follows a boy with lizard skin who fights evil and learns about love. Huertas attributes some of his triple-threat skills in performing, composing and writing to his theatre education at PLU. “Doing theater at PLU was awesome!” he said. Specifically, Huertas recalls that the study of Shakespeare and the Theatre Program‘s emphasis on language “stuck with [him] forever.” “How does this language inform what the characters are