The Final Chapter
SPRING 2022TheFinal ChapterRetiring President Mark Mitsuicloses the book on his PCC tenurewith a long list of accomplishments.see page 4PCC Community EdClasses held remotelyand in personMarch – June (see pages 7 – 52)Registration opensMarch 9
In-person options are back!Find personal enrichment Community Ed classes in your neighborhoodand across the Portland metro area. Dozens of classes will be held in personthis spring, in addition to the hundreds of online classes we offer.WeldingQuiltiW a tc hingngGaBirdArcheryningrdeYogaA rtHis to r yBeeaZu mbkeefi ngHoove m e ntGolpi ngm e I mprWhite WatRaftingerLearn more on pages 7 – 52 and online atPCC.EDU/COMMUNITYED
History CornerBeam Us UpTable of Contents124655565860On a brisk and sunny February afternoonin 2015, Portland Community Collegeand partners came together for a mostunusual event – a beam signing.The unique community event at the RockCreek Campus celebrated the start ofBuilding 5’s construction, which was partof the 2008 voter-approved bond measure.Today, even though the pandemic hasrestricted activity, the facility houses thePCC Bookstore, food services, study areas,student resource spaces, multipurpose physical education and dance classrooms,modern office space for faculty, and labs for health and wellness programs. Alum Makes History inScappooseThe Scappoose Fire District appointedPCC alum Miguel Bautista as its firstLatinx chief officer. The new divisionchief earned an associate degree fromthe college’s Fire Protection Technologyprogram and is a 16-year veteran infirefighting. Chief Bautista credits theflexibility of the program and the varietyof instruction by the faculty for his success.“It was the inclusive nature of the program,”Chief Bautista said. “PCC made it clear,if you have the desire to learn, we will help you obtain your goal of a college degree.This is something I appreciated as a student.” Managing EditorJames HillSenior DesignerKatrina HarshaContributorsCelina Baguiao, Sam Bennett, KatherineMillerDesign & Photography ContributorsBriana Cerezo, Justin Eslinger,Krista StephensSpring 2022, Vol 38. No. 2“PCC Communities” (USPS 001-624)is published quarterly by:Portland Community College12000 SW 49th AvePortland, OR 97219Periodicals postagepaid in Portland, Oregon.Postmaster:Send address changes to:PCC CommunitiesP.O. Box 19000Portland, OR 97280-0990History CornerDriving SustainabilityCrossing the Finish LineTaking Non-CreditA Big ResultDelivering for the CommunitySpotlightsKeeping the PromiseCommunity EdSchedule (pages 7 – 52)8Register and PayArts1011121316DanceMusic and TheaterPhotographyVisual ArtsWritingCareers, Technology and Finance18192122Career SkillsComputer Skills and TechnologyPersonal FinanceTest PreparationHome, Garden and Self2323242629303031Do It Yourself (DIY)Emergency PreparednessFood and DrinkGarden, Nature and YardHobbies and CraftsHome ImprovementSelf DevelopmentWoodworking and MetalworkingLanguage and Culture3334Cultural ExplorationLanguagesRecreation and Wellness3940414345Adult 55 FitnessHealthMind-Body WellnessSportsWork OutStudent Information485052Policies and Student InformationClass LocationsClass Subject Index
PCC is a member of Tree Campus USA, a national program created by the Arbor Day Foundation to recognize colleges and universities for effective campus forest management.Driving Sustainability“We’ve made significant progress towardour 2021 Climate Action Plan, whichestablishes a new carbon neutrality goalPCC stays on course toward sustainability goalsfor 2040,” Schoon said. “Our achievements have resulted in big greenhousedue to bond-funded improvementsgas savings. The built environment hasa big impact on our carbon footprint,t takes many people and departments development of energy efficient buildings and much of these savings can be attribto drive sustainability at Portlandand features like solar panels and electric uted to a focus on sustainability andCommunity College.vehicle charging stations.energy conservation in our bond improvements.”Recycling bins and water bottle refilling But as valuable as those additions are, it’sstations implemented by staff and stu- the less-visible capital improvements at One of the many projects with significantdents are just a few of the initiatives that PCC’s many facilities, which were funded energy-efficient features is the construcillustrate PCC’s commitment to sustain- by the 2008 and 2017 voter-approved tion of the Oregon Manufacturingability. These efforts underscore thebond measures, that have had a bigInnovation Training Center in Columbiaimportant work led by the college’s estab- impact on reducing greenhouse gasesCounty. Known as the OMIC Traininglished Sustainability Program, and that that create climate change. Sustainability Center, this new facility received LEEDhas contributed to PCC’s high national Manager Briar Schoon said that sincesilver certification and was designedranking in the Sustainable Campus Index, 2006, the college has achieved a 45%to achieve approximately 22% energyfrom the Association for the Advance- decrease in energy use per square foot. savings over the average for these types ofment of Sustainability in Higher Educa- This accomplishment helped PCC earn facilities. The project also included thetion (AASHE).its third silver rating from AASHE’suse of low-carbon materials, diversionSustainability Tracking, Assessment & of construction waste from landfills, andCollectively, these enterprises and honors Rating System.installation of water-efficient fixtures.complement the “show pieces” – theI2Spring 2022 pcc.edu
Our achievements have resulted in big greenhousegas savings. The built environment has a big impacton our carbon footprint, and much of these savingscan be attributed to a focus on sustainability andenergy conservation in our bond improvements.— Briar Schoon, PCC sustainability managerThe college recently completed the 6 million remodel of the weld shop forthe Welding Technology Program at theRock Creek Campus. The 50-year-oldbuilding was transformed into a state-ofthe-art, 10,000-square-foot facility withnew welding booths and energy-efficientmechanical and electrical systems. Theproject’s final flourish was the campus’Parking Lot E, which integrated a streamspray irrigation system to save water.At the Portland Metropolitan WorkforceTraining Center in Northeast Portland,the college is building its first project withcross-laminated timber (CLT), a type of“mass timber” that creates large panels andbeams by gluing smaller boards of woodtogether and alternating the directionof the grain so that the end product isstronger than standard wood construction. Trees and their lumber sequestercarbon throughout their life span –making CLT an environmentally friendlymaterial. This differs from concrete, whichreleases carbon into the environment.Speaking of trees, PCC hired BartlettTree Experts to conduct a survey of thecollege’s woodlands at every location. Thesurvey established the identity, location,condition and monetary value of thecollege’s trees and shared data withacademic programs that also informedconservation efforts being integrated withPCC’s Climate Action Plan. The collegeis a member of Tree Campus USA, anational program created by the ArborDay Foundation to recognize collegesand universities for effective campusforest management.The new 10,000-square-foot weld shop atRock Creek sports cutting-edge welding booths andenergy-efficient mechanical and electrical systems.These and many other energy efficiencyrelated projects are not only reducinggreenhouse gases and utility costs, theyare also extending the life of buildingsand improving their utility, said KristaPhillips, PCC’s former planning andcapital construction managing architect.“Having sustainability goals as a guidingprinciple for deferred maintenance projects, remodels and new constructionenables PCC to offer healthy, safely builtenvironments to our students and staff,”she said. “These improvements impactthe college operations and the communities we serve, in alignment with PCC’sgoals for equity and sustainability.” At its new training center in Northeast Portland, thecollege is using cross-laminated timber (CLT), which isa type of “mass timber” that creates large panels andbeams by gluing smaller boards of wood together.Did You Know?Even though the college has grown in square footage, it uses lesselectricity. Plus, PCC’s natural gas consumption has dropped by 45%since 2006 thanks to capital improvements, such as the new centralboiler plant at the Rock Creek Campus. Learn more: pcc.edu/bondpcc.edu Spring 20223
Feature StoryCrossing the Finish LineHis commitment to opportunity and equitable studentsuccess are hallmarks of President Mark Mitsui’s careerPortland Community College President Mark Mitsui is hanging up his trademarkturquoise necktie and retiring in June, wrapping up an impressive term as thecollege’s seventh leader.In 2016, Mitsui came to PCC from Washington, D.C., having served in the ObamaAdministration as the deputy assistant secretary for community colleges within theU.S. Department of Education’s Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education.He was quick to share a deeply rooted, genuine commitment to the values of opportunity and equitable student success soon after arriving at the college.This became the foundation of his work plan, whereby the college’s policies, practicesand behaviors were assessed and reformed to improve the experience and outcomesfor the diverse student body it serves.“PCC is a bridge to opportunity, a bridge to a better life, for countless members ofour communities regardless of what zip code a student is born in,” Mitsui said.“According to the Higher Education Coordinating Commission, nearly a quarter ofall students who face ‘equity barriers’ to public higher education attend PCC. Andthe college is helping them pursue upward mobility and overcome obstacles thatmay have held them back previously.“It has been a true privilege and honor to serve as the president of PCC, a college witha heart for justice, dedicated to student success and learning, and willing to constantly improve itself to meet the future, today,” he said.Mitsui’s accomplishments include:Community. Mitsui led the college to successful passage of its 2017 bond measure,which modernized workforce training programs, expanded health professions andscience programs, and upgraded safety, security, building longevity and access tothose experiencing a disability.Student success. PCC joined Achieving the Dream, a network of more than 300community colleges across the country that encourages collective learning and thesharing of data and best practices to better serve students and improve studentoutcomes. Soon after joining, PCC developed and implemented major institutionalchanges to dismantle barriers and build inclusive systems of education and support.4Spring 2022 pcc.edu
Feature StoryProviding opportunity. Mitsui championed Pathways to Opportunity, a statewide partnership made up of Oregon’s 17 community colleges and the state’sDepartment of Human Services. It aims to close opportunity gaps and increaseeconomic mobility for low-income students by expanding federal, state and localresources available to help them complete college.Workforce training. He ensured the opening of PCC’s new dental sciencesfacility in downtown Portland and the advanced manufacturing training center inColumbia County. The training center fosters economic mobility and growth within a field offering career advancement and potential.Mitsui congratulates a new college graduate.Sustainability. Mitsui participated in the United Nations Climate Conferencesin 2017 and 2019. These bookended PCC earning the Second Nature ClimateLeadership Award and being named the number one community college by theAssociation for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education for itssustainability efforts. Last year, Mitsui co-signed Second Nature’s higher educationletter to President Biden in support of a strong 2030 U.S. climate goal.Leadership. Among his local leadership roles, Mitsui has served on Gov. KateBrown’s Workforce and Talent Development Board, co-chairing the Artificial Intelligence Task Force and the Equitable Prosperity Task Force, as well as sitting on itsExecutive Council. Additionally, he is a member of the Workforce Workgroup of theGovernor’s Racial Justice Council.PCC President Mark Mitsui with Oregon Gov. Kate Brown.Equity. He helped guide PCC’s “Sanctuary College” designation to support undocumented and documented immigrant students. Plus, the college was the first Oregoninstitution to provide a resource center for undocumented students.Fundraising. During his tenure, PCC launched its first comprehensive campaign,exceeding its original goal, ending with nearly 46 million.Honors. For his comprehensive work, influence and partnership within the businesscommunity, Mitsui received Executive of the Year honors from the Portland BusinessJournal in 2018. In November 2021, the Portland Business Alliance celebrated Mitsuiat its Business Leadership Evening, an annual celebration of business communityleaders. He was presented with the William S. Naito Outstanding Service Award inrecognition of his inspiring philanthropy and exemplary community leadership. Mitsui, with wife Melanie, was named PortlandBusiness Journal’s Executive of the Year in 2018.PCC’s New PresidentLearn more about the college’s search for its next president. pcc.edu/president-searchpcc.edu Spring 20225
Community EdTaking Non-CreditPCC’s Community Ed Program is expanding in Columbia CountyThe opening of Portland CommunityCollege’s Oregon ManufacturingInnovation Training Center, known as theOMIC Training Center, offers expansionpotential for the college’s CommunityEducation Program – and it’s ready.This spring, Community Ed is enlargingits footprint, with an array of courses inColumbia County ranging from weldingto woodworking. Staff are working tobring back kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding and new offerings centered onthe maker movement.as take advantage of the beauty of theregion’s outdoor recreation areas,” saidLeslie Mestman, director of PCC’sContinuing Education Program. “And, ofcourse, the opportunity to bring community education classes to the OMICTraining Center in Scappoose.”Scappoose (page 32). Trained at OregonState University as an industrial artsteacher, he has taught woodworking forPCC for the past 20 years. Martin teachesproper use, safety and clever techniquesassociated with common woodworkingequipment and machinery.Computer instructor Windy Wahlke “I have found that my classes are fortaught an in-person Google applications anyone who wishes to improve theirclass within the building’s state-of-the- woodworking skills,” he said. “Someart computing lab last fall. The course students start not knowing anything,focused on teaching students the main and others have some experience, but allfeatures of the platform.enjoy learning the craft.”“We’re excited to be in the area because of “These courses are typically for those who Helping students discover the naturalour mission to serve the district, as well aren’t as familiar with using these tools, beauty offered in Colombia County hasbut some seasoned users may learn new been a goal of Community Ed. Naturalisttips and tricks as well,” said Wahlke, who instructor Rebecca Lexa is leading a twoalso teaches an online Mac computerhour Scappoose bird-watching excursionclass (page 19). “This definitely gives aalong the Crown-Zellerbach Trail ingreat introduction to several applications, May (page 28).and gets students comfortable with trying“My goal is to make the topics we discussnew apps.”accessible regardless of a student’s backThis past winter, Gary Martin rebooted ground,” Lexa said. “I have always beenhis PCC woodworking classes out of his a huge nature nerd, and teaching allowslarge Columbia County woodshop inme to share my enthusiasm for the natural world with other curious people.” Explore Community EdPCC’s Community Ed Program offers hundreds of non-credit personalenrichment classes each term and enrolls more than 20,000 studentseach year. Classes are held virtually and in-person across the district,including Columbia County. Learn more: pcc.edu/communityed(Left) PCC Community Ed woodworking instructor Gary Martin in his workshop.6Spring 2022 pcc.edu
I can go to collegeAnd stay close to homeGET STARTED TODAY AT PCC! Choose from 90 programs to give you endless opportunities Save on a quality education by paying up to 87% lessthan four-year universities Find your community through clubs, sports,resource centers, and other activities Get one-on-one help during the admissionsand enrollment processWHAT WILL YOU SAY YES TO?PCC.EDU/YES-TO-PCC 54Spring 2022 pcc.edu
AlumniA Big ResultBig Give Day has allowedstudents like AnyaDeCarlo to succeedHaving my basicneeds met allowed meto spend my time andenergy on things thatmattered to me in thefuture, like school.A24-year-old biology major with aminor in math, Anya DeCarlo wasused to success at Portland CommunityCollege. She started a Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics(STEM) Club at the Cascade Campus,earned a prestigious Oregon NASA Spacegrant, and then found a love for research.And she juggled all this while going toschool full time and working part time.Then, like with so many other things, theCOVID-19 pandemic hit and derailedher journey. DeCarlo lost her work-studyjob, which coincided with her apartmentrental lease ending. She needed to finda new place to live and look for stableemployment.— Anya DeCarlo, PCC alumpossible by donors at key events, like BigGive Day. With this kind of support, thefoundation is able to help students likeDeCarlo when they need it most.me to spend my time and energy onthings that mattered to me in the future,like school.”DeCarlo benefitted from the foundation’sIn 2021, the PCC Foundation raised a emergency grant and was able to comtotal of 199,560 during Big Give Day plete her classes and transfer to Portlandfrom 790 donors for scholarships and State University last fall.college programs. The funds were usedfor laptops, emergency grants, support “I feel like I lucked out,” DeCarlo saidservices and scholarships. All of these when talking about her emergency grant.efforts by the PCC Foundation translate “I used the money to buy groceries and“Without a job and the state shut down, to critical assistance for students liketake care of my basic needs. Giving toI didn’t know how I was going to be able DeCarlo.the PCC Foundation is a generous andto afford to move,” DeCarlo said.kind thing to do. Students, such as myself,“When the pandemic continued to be a are in circumstances outside of theirDeCarlo was going to drop out of school, long-term event, I didn’t have a job,”control, and we don’t have the financialbut she turned to the PCC Foundation DeCarlo explained. “I wasn’t able to get resources to stay focused on school.for financial help and received anemployment. I needed money for basic Donations can make a huge differenceemergency grant. Such grants are made needs. Having my basic needs met allowed in students’ lives.” P R E S E N T E D BY C OM C ASTP O RT L A N D C OM M U N I T Y C O L L E G E FO U N DAT I O N F U N D R A I S E RFoundation GalaThis spring, the Portland CommunityCollege Foundation is hosting its annualfundraising gala on Saturday, April 23.Join us virtually for an evening ofsupport for student scholarships andemergency needs.Learn more: pcc.edu/beginagainpcc.edu Spring 202255
Student Dana Crosby receives guidance from instructor Han Vo. She is practicing X-ray positioning in the new medical imaging lab.Delivering for the CommunityWork from the 2017 bond is transforming PCC for students and the communityThe difference is night and day. The “The upgrades in the lab are just monubasement of the Health Technology mental,” Wright said. “We have four(HT) Building on the Sylvania Campus, stations instead of the previous three, thewhich housed an old weight room andspace’s footprint has quadrupled, and thedance studio, is now a technologicalequipment is all brand new.”marvel that will change the way studentsThe new open layout in the centralizedlearn.suite provides students the space neededIn their place is a state-of-the-art medical to learn and practice their skills, whileimaging lab. This new training space is also allowing for future expansion of theaugmented by improved wayfindingprogram. Additional walls within thesignage and single user restrooms in the open lab area were equipped with leadbuilding’s vast basement. Gayle Wright, lining to allow for use of existing mobileradiology instructor, said the 7,500energized equipment, as well as newsquare-foot facility is an upgrade from equipment that may be purchased in theits previous cramped space on the third future.floor.56Spring 2022 pcc.eduFor the Sylvania Campus, the changes inthe HT Building are a key componentfrom the 2017 bond and a testament toPCC’s ongoing investments in hands-ontraining for future health care workers.Currently, the health care industry isexperiencing a shortage of trained technicians and staff.The new medical imaging suite will be onthe forefront of training the next generation of employees. It features four newnon-energized X-ray stations, a computerlab with new, interactive touch screens,and a seminar room.
“No matter which station students practiceand learn on, it will be consistent acrossthem and is more updated and similarto equipment they work with at theirhospital clinic rotations,” Wright said.New study spaces have wall-mountedbacklit view boxes with tables and seatingfor students to view and analyze imagestogether. And since the labs have doubledin size, there is also more storage space.Another change is a shared control area “The storage spaces we planned are fabfor the lab’s two energized stations –ulous for us,” Wright said. “We have adigital X-ray spaces that actually shootlot of ancillary equipment and medicalionizing radiation. The lab features twinrooms with the same equipment, creatinga shared area that is used to shoot theexposure, review images and teachconcepts.supplies that formerly had no properhome, and now we have two large storagerooms. We call one of them the ‘equipment garage’ because it’s large enoughfor us to roll in our portable X-raymachine, a fluoroscopy machine onwheels (C-arm), as well as a Chromebookcart that we can roll in and charge up.” “This way, smaller groups can learn fromeach other’s mistakes and successes, andthe instructor can teach the topic oncebefore splitting them up to work in thetwin rooms,” Wright said.The new medical imaging lab is locatedon the basement level away from thecommon spaces in the building. Becausemedical imaging students spend themajority of their time on campus together,construction planning thoughtfullyincluded a group study area, kitchenetteand break area within the new suite.A computer classroom used to debriefafter physics labs and image critiquesessions is also part of the new space.Radiography Chair Jennifer Bringhurst (left) and faculty Gayle Wrightreview X-ray images using one of several backlit view boxes.Getting Results – 2017 BondThe 2017 voter-approved bond measure has helped transform PCC in recent years. The PCC bond measurewas charged with: Improving workforce training programs. Expanding health professions and science, technology, engineering, arts and math facilities. Providing safety, security, building longevity and disability access.Learn more: pcc.edu/bond/bond-2017pcc.edu Spring 202257
SpotlightsKelley Bids PCCa Fond FarewellSylvia Kelley, PCC’s executive vice president since 2014 and former interimcollege president, retired last October.Kelley provided high-level direction of many of the college’s operational servicelines, including human resources, grants, planning and capital construction,college advancement and legal counsel. She led development of the college’snew five-year strategic plan, guided the PCC Foundation to reaching itscomprehensive fundraising campaign goal of 47 million, and helped positionthe college to successfully pass the 2017 bond campaign thanks to votersupport.“PCC is a resource for and of the community, and it has been an honor for mepersonally to be part of this college, which serves students and the communityin deeply meaningful, life-changing ways,” Kelley said. Free Laptopsfor Studentsin NeedIn partnership with Comcast, the PCC Foundation provided 250 free Dell Chromebooksto college students in need. Along with pickingup a Dell computer, these PCC students werealso provided free food by the student-led foodstore – the Panther Pantry.In addition, PCC partnered with Comcast’sInternet Essentials program to help connectlow-income students to internet services,and the foundation helped cover the cost ofaffordable internet service for students. 58Spring 2022 pcc.edu
A Triumphant Return for PanthersThe Panthers are back on the prowl. Last fall, the PCC women’ssoccer team earned a 7-4-2 record and secured second placein the South Region of the NWAC Women’s SoccerChampionships. After not playing the previous season due toCOVID-19, the Panthers were looking to build on the successthey enjoyed during the 2019 season when they also hosted afirst-round playoff game.In the end, the Panthers bowed out of the playoffs with adramatic 2-1 loss to Pierce College in double overtime. Taking the Leadin CybersecurityThe United States faces a large shortfall in the cybersecurityworkforce – and PCC is working on a national stage toaddress it.The college, which is designated as a Center of AcademicExcellence in Cyber Defense by the National Security Agencyand Department of Homeland Security, is co-leading a taskforce to analyze cyber curricula, identify high-need areas tocreate a cyber-ready workforce, and develop publicly availablecybersecurity curricula.“This project will help us at PCC, as well as any academiccybersecurity program, by offering cybersecurity curriculummaterials that can be freely used, and in particular, by aligningthe materials to workforce needs,” said Cara Tang, computerinformation systems instructor. pcc.edu Spring 202259
Keeping the PromiseTamir Yizhaki found the financial support he needed through Oregon PromisePortland Community College hasmany options for financial aid andscholarships to help students pay forcollege.Three years ago, Tamir Yizhaki experienced firsthand how PCC can helpstudents find the funding they need tosucceed. Yizhaki moved with his family toOregon from Israel as part of his father’sjob transfer to Intel. His parents toldhim that going to school in the UnitedStates was more expensive. As a 16-yearold moving to a new country, securingfinances for college in a few years wasn’tat the top of Yizhaki’s mind when hedecided to enroll at PCC.where he reached out to Financial AidCoordinator Rachael Smith, PCC’sOregon Promise grant administrator.Oregon Promise is a state grant that helpsto cover tuition costs at any Oregoncommunity college for recent high schoolgraduates and GED test graduates.Students must apply during their senioryear or immediately after test completion.Smith helped Yizhaki gather the correctpaperwork to become eligible for thestatewide grant. She reports quarterlyto the state about the Oregon Promisegrant and helps students who needwaivers or assistance, like Yizhaki.“College in Israel is way cheaper,” Yizhaki “He had a complicated case,” Smith said.explained. “It’s only about 2,000 to “His immigration status was in the processof changing, and he was having trouble 3,000 a year.”getting documentation that was acceptableDuring his time at Westview High School to make him an Oregon Promise student.”in Beaverton, he applied for federal andstate financial aid, but was denied due While in between resident statuses,to his immigration status. Then Yizhaki Yizhaki worked with Smith for more thanenrolled at Portland Community College, a month to see if he was eligible for anyEver since I can remember, I always had an interestin computer science. When I moved here, I didn’tknow English at all, so the only class I was ableto understand and enjoy was computer science.The Oregon Promise allowed me to go to collegeand start my career in this field.— Tamir Yizhaki, PCC computer science student60Spring 2022 pcc.edu
other type of aid. But ultimately, he hadto wait until his immigration status(permanent residency) was updated tobe approved.“Working with Oregon Promise studentslike Tamir is especially rewarding becausethey’re brand new to college and oftenin need of extra support to get started,”she said. “It’s not always easy to ask forhelp, and I hope my work shows studentsthat we’re really invested in helping themwork through the often complicatedfinancial aid process.”Once someone is awarded the OregonPromise grant, they can renew it for asecond year by completing these steps:file the Free Application for FederalStudent Aid (FAFSA) and the OregonStudent Aid Application (ORSAA) byJune 1, maintain at least half-timecontinuous enrollment, possess satisfactory academic progress, and completethe First-Year Experience, which isthe college’s new student retentionprogram.According to the Higher EducationCoordinating Commission’s website,approximately nine out of 10 eligibleapplicants were awarded the OregonPromise grant. Yizhaki was not initiallyeligible, but with some help from Smithand a change in his immigration status,he was able to receive it.Yizhaki is now in his second year at PCCas a computer science student, followingWorking with Oregon Promise students like Tamiris especially rewarding because they’re brandnew to college and often in need of extra supportto get started. — Rachael Smith, PCC financial aid coordinatorin his dad’s footsteps. He said he had no “Ever since I ca
Spring 2022, Vol 38. No. 2 “PCC Communities” (USPS 001-624) is published quarterly by: Portland Community College 12000 SW 49th Ave Portland, OR 97219 Periodicals postage paid in Portland, Oregon. Postmaster: Send address changes to: PCC Communities P.O. Box 19000 Portland, OR 97280-0990
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Part One: Heir of Ash Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Chapter 30 .
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD. Contents Dedication Epigraph Part One Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Part Two Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18. Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26
