Page 9 • (267 results in 0.043 seconds)

  • in the 21st century. Code of Ethics School of Business faculty and staff are committed to professional behavior that promotes: High standards of academic and personal integrity in all interactions with constituents; Respects the dignity and rights of others; Creates a learning environment that supports open dialogue and academic freedom; Fosters stewardship and social responsibility; and Demonstrates personal accountability. Objectives of the Undergraduate Business Program BBA Graduates will: Be

  • , impacts those in our communities. We must CLAIM and take ownership of the impact that we have on others. Take responsibility. We must acknowledge the power of our words to celebrate, praise, comfort, and honor others. But our words also have the power to demean, offend, belittle, and hurt. It is our responsibility to DIALOGUE with others to continue our growth of being more inclusive communities. DOWNLOADABLE MATERIALS Copyright © 2014 Pacific Lutheran University. All are welcome to share materials

  • questions asynchronously or in real time. Ask students to annotate your syllabi or lectures, formulas or other instruments to demonstrate what they understand or to ask you questions asynchronously or in real time. Ask students to reply to each other’s annotations and enter into dialogue with each other. Ask students to explain concepts to each other asynchronously or in real time. Ask students to annotate using images or videos, hyperlinks or formulas. Hypothesis is integrated to Gradebook and makes it

  • and location for a J-Term study away course. 6:35: Defining symbol and “the process something comes to represent another thing.” 9:30: How can what symbols represent change over time? 13:40: What do symbols have in common with logos and brand identity? 18:55: How do leaders use and attach themselves to symbols? 19:55: Symbols that have recently been in the news and at the center of cultural dialogue. “Open to Interpretation” is a podcast devoted to exploring the meanings and implications of words

  • figurative borders of experience, pursuing critical questions that challenge us to re-think how we understand the diverse global and local contexts that await our students in their lives after graduation. Third Rail Inquiry: Learning, In, Through, and For Communityby Dr. Callista BrownDr. Callista Brown explores the idea of “third-rail inquiry,” an approach to engaged reflection and dialogue in and across diverse communities.Alternative Spring Break: US/Mexico Border Immersion Programby Dr. Carmiña

  • , attend meetings as nonvoting members. The Media Board meets once a month to discuss policy, budgeting, media events and collaborative projects. Engage the student population and enrich the campus climate with dialogue, debate, and entertainment STATEMENT OF POLICYGENERAL PURPOSES To act as the official representative of the publisher/producer of student publications/productions; To be responsible to the faculty; To keep the PLU community informed of student media activities; To oversee in an advisory

  • that is fair, consistent, caring, and supportive of intellectual and personal growth. PLU is committed to protecting the rights of its community members to engage in dialogue and express ideas in an environment that is free from harassment, discrimination, and exploitation.” Harassment, discrimination, and exploitation include anti-Semitism and Islamophobia. The Disruption of University Community policy states that freedom of expression to engage in dialogue and express ideas does not “entail the

  • sustainability and how these values experienced in our contexts today. Earth & Diversity Week is hosted annually during the week of Earth Day and features Earth Day lectures, campus activities, and dialogue groups. Two key events this year are the Walter C. Schnackenberg Memorial Lecture on April 17, and the Steen Family Symposium on April 22. PLU’s Department of History is excited to welcome award-winning author Joshua L. Reid to give this year’s Walter C. Schnackenberg Memorial Lecture on April 17 at 7 P.M

  • community about interfaith practices and promote open dialogue. Matthew Salzano '18 meditates in the new Multifaith Meditation and Prayer Space. (Photo by John Froschauer/PLU) “As Lutherans, we care about dialogue with people of other faith traditions and value that we have something to learn from each other. As an institution of learning, our students are living in a pluralistic, multifaith world,” Rude said. “Whether someone is a businessperson, a nurse or a teacher, they’re going to interact with

  • sustainability and how these values experienced in our contexts today. Earth & Diversity Week is hosted annually during the week of Earth Day and features Earth Day lectures, campus activities, and dialogue groups. Two key events this year are the Walter C. Schnackenberg Memorial Lecture on April 17, and the Steen Family Symposium on April 22. PLU’s Department of History is excited to welcome award-winning author Joshua L. Reid to give this year’s Walter C. Schnackenberg Memorial Lecture on April 17 at 7 P.M