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Communications Telephone Cards Paid calling cards provide an easy way to call from any phone, to anywhere. They are available in many different amounts ($5, $10, etc…) and the cost of each call is deducted from the amount, until you have used it all up. These calling cards are available in most grocery stores and drug stores. It is good to ask other international students where to purchase the best deals! Cell Phones Many cell phone carriers are available in Tacoma and each of them offers a

In case of any emergency go to the nearest telephone and dial ext. 7911 or 535-7911 from your cell phone. If the emergency involves an injured person who is helpless, someone should remain with that person while another leaves the scene to report the emergency. The injured person should not be moved. Identify yourself and the person injured (if possible). Indicate the extension number from which you are calling, the nature of the emergency, and the location of the injured person. Wait on the

Deanna Hobbs’s Story- Holden Village Political Science (Genocide Studies Minor)- Class of 2020 What she would like other students to know: Even though I participated in a domestic study away program, I still learned so much about myself, the community around me, and the world. Immersion learning doesn’t need to happen somewhere across the globe, it can happen in your own backyard. Being in the Cascades for a month with no access to cell service really challenged me to look at what I value in

ethical, legal, privacy, and personal conflict issues. Students should not give their home/cell phone numbers to clients or a client’s family. Students should have clients contact them through either the clinical agency or through an approved method of communication as determined by the clinical faculty of record. This will help prevent unnecessary, unwanted, or inappropriate contacts. When students need to contact clients within a community, students should call their clients during the regular

In Memoriam - Professor Jerrold Lerum Dr. Jerry Lerum in the Biology Lab. It’s with great sadness that we announce the death of Professor Emeritus Jerrold “Jerry” Lerum, who passed away Sept. 29, 2018. Jerry was hired at PLU as an assistant professor of biology in August 1973. He was tenured five years later, amid earning a promotion to associate professor. He became full professor in 1984, after serving several years as chair of the department. He continued to chair Biology for several years

Documents and Forms | Biology | PLU 1: Skip to content 2: Skip to navigation Accessibility Tools (CTRL+U) Text-to-Speech Large Cursor Zoom Level (x1) Reset Zoom Disable Animations Reset All Hide the tools After hiding the tool, if you would like to re-enable it, just press CTRL+U to open this window. Or, move your cursor near the tool to display it. Apply Visit Programs Give Athletics Request Info Menu Close Academics Close Menu Programs Majors & Minors Graduate Programs Continuing Education

Becca’s Story – The Bahamas, J-Term 2019 B.S. Biology – Class of 2019 What she would like other students to know: The Tropical Marine Biology course was one of the best courses I have taken at PLU and it merged two of my favorite things, biology and the ocean. I got to learn about a topic or a species and then go out in the field and see that species in the wild, how cool is that? A piece of advice to future study away students: Don’t be afraid to go outside of your comfort zone, you might end

New Curriculum, Beginning Fall 2021 Prerequisites Biology 205 – Anatomy and Physiology I Biology 206 – Anatomy and Physiology II Chemistry 105 – Chemistry of Life (Intro into Organic and Biochemistry Biology 201 – Introduction to Microbiology Psychology 320 – Development Across the Lifespan (Psychology 101 – Introduction to Psychology is a prerequisite to Psychology 320) Statistics 231 – Introductory Statistics Nursing 120 - Nutrition Junior Year Semester 1 NURS 305 - Patho/Pharm I NURS 306

PLU Alumni and Community Public Service VolunteersAbout the Panelists Anna Chacon, PLU ‘22 & Americorps Volunteer Anna Chacon ’22, Americorps Volunteer, graduated from PLU with her degree in Biology and a Minor in Statistics. She then went on to complete her Master’s In Public Health from University of Puget Sound in 2024. Afterwards, she joined the American Red Cross as part of the Public Health AmeriCorps program, where she is currently serving her second term. Throughout her AmeriCorps