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  • The Virtues of Video Posted by: bodewedl / August 25, 2015 August 25, 2015 By Dana Bodewes, Instructional Designer I recently offered a workshop on “flipping the classroom” and it has me thinking more and more about the virtues of instructional videos.  Even if you are not ready for a full classroom flip, instructional videos are a great way to boost students’ academic performance.  The key is to create 5-10 minute recordings that students can easily access.  Videos can be used for everything

  • Navigating the Occupational Therapy Program Application ProcessThe Occupational Therapy Central Application Service (OTCAS) allows OT applicants to use a single web-based application and one set of materials to apply to multiple OT education programs. The purpose is to facilitate the admissions process for applicants and programs, promote the physical therapist profession and educational programs to a broad spectrum of applicants, and provide rich applicant data for institutional, regional, and

  • Navigating the Occupational Therapy Program Application ProcessThe Occupational Therapy Central Application Service (OTCAS) allows OT applicants to use a single web-based application and one set of materials to apply to multiple OT education programs. The purpose is to facilitate the admissions process for applicants and programs, promote the physical therapist profession and educational programs to a broad spectrum of applicants, and provide rich applicant data for institutional, regional, and

  • Appointments Making the Most out of Our Resources While drop-in visitors are always welcome in the Writing Center, to be sure that a consultant is available it’s best to make an appointment in advance. There are three ways to set up an appointment before you stop by: Go to www.plu.edu/student-success and click “Schedule and Appointment” Call us at (253) 535-8709 Email us at writing@plu.edu (describe your assignment and when you are available) For shorter pieces of writing, consultations last 30

  • Contact Us!Foundation Relations grantdev@plu.edu 253-535-7177 WorkshopsThroughout the year, we host workshops to help faculty and staff understand grant processes, share tips and tools for applying to external grant funding and build collaboration. Check back soon for more opportunities.Introduction to Foundation RelationsAn overview of our new website and information on ways the foundation relations team can support faculty and administrators with external funding requests. November 14, 2017

  • Julie Smith Endowed Strandness Honorary Professor of Biology Phone: 253-535-7307 Email: smith@plu.edu Office Location: Rieke Science Center - 150 Professional Education Ph.D., Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, New Mexico State University, 2005 B.A., Biology and English, Saint Ambrose University, 1994 Areas of Emphasis or Expertise Behavioral Ecology Selected Articles Julie W. Smith, Trevor Fetz, Monika Shea, Craig W. Benkman. "Nest-site selection by Cassia Crossbills and management implications

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  • Dream Gonzales Community Director for Ordal & Stuen Halls she/her Phone: 253-535-7700 Email: dgonzales@plu.edu Office Location:Stuen Hall Professional Biography Education Master of Education (student), Student Development Administration, Seattle University Bachelor of Science, Athletic Training, University of La Verne Biography Dream is originally from Southern CA but has lived and traveled all over the world. She is passionate about being a community advocate working towards a more just and

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  • Chapel Opportunities Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:30 – 11:00am*  Monday– Spiritual Practices in Community – a guided exploration of spiritual practices and reflection with others (in partnership with Wild Hope Center for Vocation) Wednesday– University Chapel – rooted in Lutheran traditions with music, prayer, readings, reflection, and community. Friday–Prayers for the World – an outdoor service of praying through song and art (in partnership with Trinity Lutheran) *Monday & Wednesday Chapel

  • Photo courtesy of Claire Todd Dear Pierce County Surface Water Management Division, Imagine if all of Clover Creek looked like this restored area, if all its concrete lining was torn up, its natural curves restored, and its native plants brought back. Native marine plants and wildlife would come back, and perhaps the salmon too one day. In addition, a winding, tree-shrouded creek making its way through the county, would be a reminder to all those that drive and walk past it of Pierce County’s

  • Dear Residents and Landowners of Clover Creek Watershed Everyone in the community has the power to make Clover Creek a healthier watershed. During our experience at Clover Creek, it has been impossible for anyone to ignore the overwhelming amount of trash in and around the stream. This pollutes the environment, resulting in an unhealthy habitat for all of the organisms within the ecosystem. As a community, we need to ensure that we are disposing of our trash properly, and genuinely caring for