Special points of interest: Volume 2, Issue 4
Engage for Better Grades! April 2011
Workshop and Webinar Schedule
Campus Calendar
Meet the New Dean of Nursing
We have a new Dean of Nursing:
Diana Gruman.
More about Diana:
―I am joining Rasmussen College as
the Dean of Nursing after teaching
for Mid-State Technical College for
the past eight years as a clinical in-
structor. I worked primarily in the
RASMUSSEN COLLEGE: WAUSAU CAMPUS
clinical setting at St. Joseph’s Hospital
in Marshfield with students on the
medical/surgical floors. Prior to that,
Rasmussen Monthly
I was the Assistant Director of Nurs-
ing for the Dementia Unit at Marsh-
field Center, a long-term care facility
in Marshfield.‖
Programmatic Orientations!
New medical assisting students and
business students be aware that you
have a programmatic orientation to
attend!
Medical Assisting Students will
have a mandatory orientation on one
of the following two dates:
Monday, April 11 from 5:30-6:30pm
in the MA lab
— or —
―I received my Associates Degree in
Nursing in 1992 from NorthCentral
Technical College right here in Wau-
sau. I completed my Bachelor’s De-
gree in Nursing in 1999 through
Viterbo University. In 2002, I
graduated from University of Phoe-
nix with my Master’s Degree in
Nursing Education, Management
and Administration. I am currently
pursing my Doctorate of Education
in Organizational Leadership in
Higher Education Learning from
Grand Canyon University.‖
―I live in Marshfield but I am origi-
nally from Wisconsin Dells. I have
two children, a son who is eleven
and a daughter who is 5. They keep
me very active and definitely on my
toes. We are fortunate enough to be
allowed to live in the home of our
Chihuahua/Pomeranian mix dog.
She thinks she rules the house and
thinks she is a Rottweiler so we
don’t argue much with her.‖
Wednesday,
April 13 from 9
-10am in room
102.
Bring your
immunization
records! Ques-
tions? Contact Sharon Buettner at
715-841-8000.
―I am very excited to be here at Ras-
mussen College and look forward to
working with all of you as we de-
velop and launch the Nursing Pro-
gram here on the Wausau Campus.‖
Does this mean we have a
Nursing Program?
Rasmussen College received ap-
proval in April 2010 to plan
a nursing program in Wausau. To
lead that initiative we now have
Diana Gruman, who will be the act-
ing Dean of Nursing.
Diana will serve as the lead for the
development of the nursing pro-
gram in Wausau and, pending
State of Wisconsin Board of Nurs-
ing approval, will serve as the Dean
of Nursing for Wausau. So, no, we
do not have a Nursing Program but
we are pursuing one. If you are
interested, keep your eyes and ears
open for updates!
Business Students will have a
required orientation session on
Tuesday, April 12 from 4:30-
5:30pm in room 101.
Questions? Contact Lisa Reed
at 715-841-8000.
www.Rasmussen.edu
 Page 2 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY

S TA R T YO U R S TO RY

Corporate Partner Workshops

On Wednesday, April 20th, from 5-6:30pm,
Rasmussen will be hosting a workshop on
Microsoft Word for our corporate partners.
The workshop will focus on formatting, text
editing, layouts, inserting objects, and mail
merges. The workshop is completely full.
What does this mean to you, as a
student?
First, Rasmussen College seeks
relationships with businesses in
the community to enhance our
students’ ability to achieve em-
ployment. Corporate partner-
ships are a good thing for you
and your future.
The take away? You should be aware that Ras-
mussen is working behind the scenes to benefit
not only you but also our local community. You
should also be aware that there will be people
from our corporate partners on campus for this
professional development event. Some of these
people might work in places
you want to be! If the oppor-
tunity to network presents
itself, take it.
Finally. If you think your em-
ployer would like to learn
more about partaking in part-
nership activities please reach
out to Chris Severson at

Second, one of the benefits our corporate Chris.Severson@Rasmussen.edu or 715-841-

partners receive is professional development 8042.
workshops on campus for their employees.

Library Books for Online Students

Rasmussen’s Library system has
a fabulous assortment on online
e-books, databases, and schol-
arly articles that are available to
all our students 24 hours a day,
7 days a week. These high qual-
ity resources support and en-
hance student learning.
Students who are 100% online,
however, sometimes feel as if
they are missing out on the
―real‖ books. If this is you,
please know that we are happy
to SEND you the books you
want. Just give Jeneen a call at
715-841-8041 and she will walk
you through the how-to’s of
getting books sent to you or
to your local public library
for pick-
up.

Jim O’Connell
Jim O’Connell, Executive Di- This presentation is
rector of the Grand Theater will part of Rasmussen’s
be at Rasmussen on Monday Lecture Series promot-
May 9th at 4pm. His presenta- ing education, the arts,
tion is titled, ―The Arts and and the community.
Education.‖ Admission is free
and the presentation is open to
the public. Please plan on at-
tending!

www.Rasmussen.edu
 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY
Engage for Better Grades!
Your education is an
investment. The first
step is enrolling, but it
is not the last step. Be
sure to engage in your
education to make the
most of your time and
money and to get the
best results after
graduation!
What does it mean to
―engage‖?
First, engaging means attending
your classes. If you have a class
that is on campus, be sure to
attend every class session. If
you have an online class, try to
log in and participate (make a
comment, ask a question, read
your classmate’s posts) at least
five times every week. Why is
attendance so important? We
ran some numbers for a couple
of our classes. The results were
astonishing. The average grade
for students who had missed
less than three classes was
92%. The average grade for
students who missed more than
three classes was 64%. We can-
not promise you will do well if
you attend, but the numbers tell
an important story!
Second, put in the work. Learn-
ing is not easy, and it takes time
both in class and out of class.
Do not expect attendance alone
to make you a successful stu-
dent. Expect to spend two
hours reading, writing, and
thinking per class hour per
week. This means that if you
have four classes, you will
spend 16 hours of week in class
and an additional 32 hours
outside of class. Do the math.
That is 48 hours; the equiva-
lent of a full-time job plus
overtime. Be ready!
In addition to putting in the
hours, also know that our cur-
rent students encourage you to
do the majority of your study-
ing in the Library or Learning
Center, on campus. The stu-
dents consistently say that one
hour on campus is worth at
least two hours at home be-
cause all your resources are
here. If you are an online stu-
dent, consider coming to cam-
pus to study! If campus is too
far away, consider finding the
equivalent in your community.
Perhaps the public library
would provide you with a
quiet space filled with rich
resources and minimal distrac-
tions that our residential stu-
dents find so valuable.
Third, come to class prepared.
This means you have not only
done all of the readings,
homework and writing that
was due for class, but that you
have also thought about the
Page 3
S TA R T YO U R S TO RY
readings and work enough to
be able to engage in an intelli-
gent conversation about what
was covered. In order to get to
this point, you might need to
do extra work beyond what
was assigned. Maybe you need
to do some background read-
ing on related topics in one of
the library’s online encyclope-
dias, or maybe you need to
look up some words or get
some biographical facts on the
author. Do what it takes to
understand your class content.
Finally, engaging means you
seek help when you need it.
Rasmussen offers a wide vari-
ety of resources to help you
help yourself succeed. Be sure
to utilize the resources at your
disposal. A complete list of
campus contact information is
on the last page of this news-
letter.
www.Rasmussen.edu
 Page 4 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY

S TA R T YO U R S TO RY

Book Club
Book Club will be If you have not read the book, Eat Pray Love; Little Bee; and
meeting on Mon- there are several copies cur- Glass Castle. We discuss and
day, April 11 at rently available in the library for sometimes pick what to read
11:45am in the checkout. next at the end of our book
student lounge to discussions.
discuss last quar- If you are interested in joining
ter’s book: The Book Club, please contact
Absolutely True Diary of a Part- Jeneen in the library to sign up.
Time Indian by Sherman Alexie. We normally read one book per
Everyone is invited to join us quarter. In the past, we have
for this lunchtime conversation! read such books as: Stiff: The
Curious Lives of Human Cadavers;

Is Your Computer Running Slowly?

Are you fairly computer literate? Is your com- dows process or if it is something
puter running slowly? Here are some sugges- than can/should be taken off the
tions and solutions: computer.
Run defrag or Windows cleanup. Note: Also under the ―processes‖ tab in Task
these processes, while good are not likely Manager, you can similarly click on the
to help a noticeable amount. ―mem usage‖ column so that the higher
Check the Windows system numbers are on top. Again, if you find an
unrecognized process
tray in the lower right. Check
using a lot (>20000k) of
for unnecessary and unused
memory, Google it, and
programs. If you find any,
find out if it is a valid
uninstall or at least disable
Windows system proc-
them.
ess. Many times it will
Start Windows Task Manager be your antivirus pro-
by clicking ctrl-alt-del or ctrl- gram running a system
shift-esc. Click on the scan and you can adjust
―processes‖ tab. the users antivirus to run
Click on the ―CPU‖ system scans less fre-
column so that it quently or at a more
sorts with the processes using the opportune time. Other times you will not
most CPU first. If there is a pro- recognize the process and maybe not know
gram/process pegging your CPU, how to stop it (although a Google search
write it down. You can try to will usually point you in the right direction).
―end process‖ on it, but this will Inspect your Start Menu – Startup folder,
only be a short term fix as the or click Start – Run and type
guilty process will likely start again ―MSCONFIG‖ and the startup tab may list
on the next reboot. Google the offending process.
―what is <process name>‖ this
will tell you if it is a valid Win-

www.Rasmussen.edu
 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY
Be Smart! Attend a Workshop or Webinar!
Each quarter the Library and
Learning Center (LLC) offers a
variety of webinars and work-
shops to help you be a success-
ful student. The schedule for
late March and April is pro-
vided below.
Key:
Black: on campus workshop
Red: on campus workshop that
requires registration
Blue: online workshop...go to
the web address indicated and
follow the instructions
________________________
Library and APA Basics
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Mon., March 28, 1pm
Tues., March 29, noon
Wed., March 30, 7pm
Thur., March 31, 11am
Mon., April 4, 7pm
Wed., April 6, 6pm
Start Strong!
30 minute appointments with
student tutors on April 4, 5, 6 &
7. Designed to get you started
on the right foot. You must set
up an appointment! Call the LC
tutors at 715-841-8080
Navigating the Library
Mon., April 4, 4-5pm
Wed., April 6, 7-8pm
Start in the Library
From Topic to Thesis:
Research Paper Basics
Tues., April 5, 4-5pm
Thurs., April 7, 4:30 to 5:30pm
Start in the Library
APA Basics
Mon., April 11, 4:30-5:30pm
Tues., April 12, 4-5pm
Wed., April 13, 6:30-7:30pm
Thurs., April 14, 4:30-5:30pm
Start in the Library
Becoming a Successful
Online Student
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Mon., April 11, 7pm
BrainFuse Online Tutoring
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Tues., April 12, 6pm
“Library Palooza”
Navigating the Library &
APA Basics All-in-One
Sat., April 16, 9:30-11:45am
You must register for this
workshop! Call or email
Jeneen. 715-841-8041
Room 112
Effective Study Habits
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Mon., April 18, 6pm
Effective Note Taking Skills
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar2
Mon., April 18, 6pm
7 Steps to a Successful
Research Paper
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Wed., April 20, 6pm
Balancing Work & School
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Wed., April 20, 8pm
Formatting a Title Page in
APA Style
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Fri., April 22, 2pm
Page 5
S TA R T YO U R S TO RY
Got GAP? The Graduate
Achievement Portfolio
Tues., April 19, 4-5pm
Thurs., April 21, 4-5pm
Start in the Library
Test-Taking Skills
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar2
Mon., April 25, 7pm
Credo and Gale e-Books
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar2
Mon., April 25, 6pm
Creating an Outline
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Mon., April 25, 6pm
Test Preparation / Test
Anxiety
Tues., April 26, 4-5pm
Start in the Learning Center
Thesis Statements
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Tues., April 26, 6pm
Consumer Health Complete
and SmartImage Database
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Thurs., April 28, 6pm
Got GAP? The Graduate
Achievement Portfolio
www.tinyurl.com/llcwebinar
Sat., April 30, noon
Note: Sessions in blue are
webinars and are online only.
To attend, simply go to the
web address below the work-
shop title shortly before the
time indicated and log in with
your first name when
prompted.
www.Rasmussen.edu
 Page 6 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY

S TA R T YO U R S TO RY

RasMall Item of the Month

Rasmussen College’s Wausau Payment will need to be made
Campus is starting a RasMall For the remainder of March by cash, check, or credit card
―item of the month.‖ Each and the month of April, we will at the time of the order. Please
month we will pick one item be featuring the Paint Splatter order by the last school day of
from RasMall that people can T’s. These are available in char- the month.
order at the front desk instead coal gray, light blue, light green,
of online. and light yellow. We have them Sorry, we can’t take gift cards
available to on campus! If you have a gift
With ―item of the look at in card, you can place your or-
month‖ items, the display ders at http://
Rasmussen will box located www.rasmall.com. You will
take care of or- in the en- need to enter the gift card
dering the items trance hall- number in the coupon section.
and will call you way.
when they arrive. Please contact the front desk
We will only be To order an with any questions about this!
ordering the item item of the If there are any items in par-
of the month. Any orders fo month, you will need to com- ticular that you would like to
other items must be placed, by plete the order form (one will see as the ―item of the
you, at http:// be sent to you via email or you month,‖ let Anna Fochs
www.rasmall.com. can get one at the front desk). know!

Winter 2011 Trivia Winners!

During Winter quarter, Jean Miller, our Student
Services Coordinator, sent out six trivia questions
to all students. The questions were about a vari-
ety of things ranging from Valentines Day to the
Green Bay Packers. Students who answered the
questions correctly were entered into a drawing
for prizes. 3 names were drawn on Monday,
March 21, and the winners were:
Katherine McEwen – School of Business
Jamie Nyhus – School of Allied Health
Amy Ellis – School of Education
They each won a $25 Rasmussen Mall gift card!
Watch Spring quarter for a new way to win!
While everyone is still welcome to play, previous
winners are not eligible for prizes for one year.

Disabilities in the Workplace

At 4pm on Thursday, April 21, Christine Seidler
from North Central Health Care will be on cam-
pus to address hiring practices and job skills for
people with disabilities. She will provide exam-
ples of the challenges people with disabilities face
in the work place and how co-workers can have a
positive impact on their job performance. In
addition, the library will be putting on a display
of materials related to people with disabilities
during the week of April 18. Please come to the
presentation and check out a book!

www.Rasmussen.edu
 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY
April 10-16: National Library Week &
Week of the Young Child
Every year National Library Week and The
Week of the Young Child occur at the same
time. Rasmussen celebrates both events with a
variety of activities.
National Library Week, according to the Ameri-
can Library Association, is ―an annual celebra-
tion of the contributions of our nation's libraries
and librarians.‖ This year’s theme is ―create your
own story.‖
The Week of the Young Child, according to the
National Association for the Education of
Young Children, is ―held each year to honor
young children and thank teachers and all those
who make a difference in young children’s
lives.‖ This year’s theme is ―early years are
learning years.‖
To celebrate both events, Rasmussen Wausau
will be holding a variety of activities
and events throughout the week.
On Friday, April 8, 2:30-3:30pm,
students in the Early Childhood Edu-
cation (ECE) program are strongly
encouraged to help us prepare for
Week of the Young Child by making
signs and planning for activities. Con-
sider this an excellent way to get in-
volved on campus and to meet your
fellow ECE students!
All week long, April 11-15, the Library will
bring out the paperback exchange. Students
and staff are asked to bring in their old reading
materials and exchange them for something
new-to-them! Leisure reading strengthens your
academic reading skills, so pick up a mystery,
romance, true-crime or similar novel and read!
There will also be a collection table for chil-
dren’s bath time products and children’ books
in the library. We are looking for good-quality
children’s books, children’s hygiene items, and
Page 7
S TA R T YO U R S TO RY
diapers. All materials brought in will be donated
to Bundles of Joy, a United Way initiative that
provides diapers, wipes, and other needed re-
sources to families in need.
Monday, the library will host this quarter’s
Book Club discussion of The Absolutely True
Diary of a Part-Time Indian.
Tuesday, ECE instructor Mary Olson will be
presenting on YoungStar from 6-7pm. Young
Star is a rating system for child care in Wiscon-
sin. All are invited to attend!
In addition, also on Tuesday, the library will
sponsor a ―Create Your Own Story: Put Your
Future on Display‖ event. Come in to the
library and dream a little bit about what you
want your future to be like once you graduate.
What is your dream job? Where will you be
working? What will you be doing? The
library will provide resources on jobs,
careers, and occupations if you need
them. You just need to provide the brain
power and write your future job title or
position on the giant post-it-notes in the
windows.
Finally, on Thursday, April 14 from
4:30-7:30pm, Rasmussen will be hosting
the grand finale of the week: a child-
centered campus event for community
families and their children. Everyone is invited!
There will be a variety of activities for young
children and their families.
Each child will be given a
passport to help them
move through the activities
and the activities will range
from a session with profes-
sional storytellers to craft-
ing paper dolls to eating
healthy snacks.
www.Rasmussen.edu
 Page 8 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY

S TA R T YO U R S TO RY

100%
One of the topics covered in a recent Student Show your pride and participate! Come to the front
Design Group meeting was propaganda and its desk with a shirt and we’ll spray 100% on it. Put
ability to create a response from the public. The up a poster, or window paint the message. Let’s
group looked at examples such as show everyone our pride and support!
World War II posters and Milton Glaser’s ―I
NY‖ symbol created as a response to the
1970’s financial crisis.

The examples showed that the power of repe-

tition and design can move people to action.
Using a positive simple message can gather
people to unify through a shared idea. This is
design at its most powerful.

The Student Design Group has started a pro-

ject: to spread and unite with the message
―100%.‖ It is a call to action in response to the
hard work and accomplishments that occur
every quarter. Rasmussen students give 100%
to their education, and fully support their peers
in their efforts. It’s who we are. It’s what we do. Rasmussen student Amanda Kipp paints the media lab windows.

New Student Ambassadors

The following students applied for and were se- Early Childhood Education
lected to represent our campus as ambassadors Kristine Anderson
for Spring/Summer 2011:
Criminal Justice
School of Business Shannon Rios
Cassandra Linke Billie West
Shannon Drake
Tyrone Lane What does a student ambassador do? Among
Josh Erickson other things, they will assist with full-start and
mid-start orientations each quarter, help build a
School of Health Sciences support network within their school or program
Peter Vandre to help their fellow students succeed, and repre-
Joan Dulak sent Rasmussen along with staff and faculty at
Amanda Kipp community events such as Relay For Life.
Sandra Miller
Abbi Larock You are invited to join our new Student Ambas-
sadors on Wednesday, April 6th from 4:30-5:30
School of Tech & Design pm for a ―Welcome Gathering‖ in the student
Holly Jean Santroch lounge.
Cherise Weiss

www.Rasmussen.edu
 RASMUSSEN MONTHLY Page 9

S TA R T YO U R S TO RY

On Campus Calendar for April 2011

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2
*April Fool’s Day
*National Poetry Month

3 4 5 6 7 8 9
*Classes begin *Start Strong Appoint- *Start Strong Appoint- *Start Strong Appoint- *Last Day to Drop
*Start Strong Appoint- ments in the LLC ments in the LLC ments in the LLC Classes
ments in the LLC *Topic to Thesis Work- *Student Ambassadors *Student Design Group *Early Childhood Edu-
*Navigating the Library shop, 4pm Gathering, 4:30pm Meeting, 3:45pm cation students meet to
Workshop, 4pm *Navigating the Library *Topic to Thesis Work- prepare for Week of the
Workshop, 7pm shop, 4:30pm Young Child events,
2:30pm

10 11 12 13 14 15 16
*Week of the Young *Book Club, 11:45am *Create your future...on *Medical Assisting *APA Basics Workshop, *LibraryPalooza,
Child *APA Basics Workshop, the library’s windows!” Orientation, 9am 4:30pm 9:30am (registration
*National Library Week 4:30pm *APA Basics Workshop, *APA Basics Workshop, *Week of the Young required, contact the
*National Work Study *Medical Assisting 4:00pm 6:30pm Child Activities for library)
Week Orientation, 5:30pm *Business Student Children and Their
*Toastmasters, 7pm Orientation, 4:30pm Families, 4:30pm
*YoungStar Workshop,
6:00pm

17 18 19 20 21 22 23
*Passover begins *Got GAP? Graduate *Corporate Partners on *Student Design Group *Earth Day
Achievement Portfolio campus for Word work- Meeting, 3:45pm
Workshop, 4pm shop, 5pm *Got GAP? Graduate
Achievement Portfolio
Workshop, 4pm
*Disabilities in the
Workplace Speaker,
4pm

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
*Easter *Begin studying for *Test Prep and Test *Administrative Profes- *Last Day for RasMall
*School of Health midterms!! Anxiety Workshop, 4pm sionals Day “Item of the Month”
Sciences Week *Toastmasters, 7pm Orders
*Arbor Day

www.Rasmussen.edu
 Rasmussen College
1101 Westwood Drive
Wausau, WI 54401
Phone: 715-841-8000
Fax: 715-841-8001

Mission Statement:
Rasmussen College is dedicated to serving our communities by recognizing the diverse needs of individuals. We encourage personal and
professional development through respect, appreciation, and commitment to general education as a foundation for life-long learning.
As an institution of higher learning, the college is committed to preparing students to be active, productive, and successful contributors
to a global community.

LET US HELP YOU

Director Librarian Director of Admissions
Sue Williams Jeneen LaSee-Willemssen Patrick Schmidt
715-841-8010 715-841-8041 715-841-8030

Director of Campus Opera- Learning Center Coordinator Admissions Manager

tions Corinne Solsrud Jen Ekdahl
Kari Kussow 715-841-8028 715-841-8031
715-841-8011
Student Services Program Managers
Administrative Assistants Coordinator Melissa Heise
Ben Krueger Jean Miller 715-841-8035
715-841-8006 715-841-8013 Korey Kilinski
Mee Lee 715-841-8044
Rasmussen Monthly

715-841-8007 IT Support Specialist Brad Kluever

RASMUSSEN COLLEGE: WAUSAU CAMPUS

Jeff Gorr 715-841-8039

Director of Student Financial 715-841-8012 Susie Krause
Services 715-841-8034
Connie Kling Faculty Renae Krings
715-841-8020 Suzanne Aubrey 715-841-8036
Sharon Buettner Zach Popp
Financial Aid Officer Jennifer Dolan 715-841-8038
Shao Lee Terri Dorshak Gina Putnam While Classes Are Running
715-841-8022 Andrew Grzadzielewski 715-841-8033 Campus Building Hours:
Adam Grosz Ashley Quinlan
Student Financial Advisor Vue Her 715-841-8037 Monday: 7:45am to 9:30pm
Amy Gaydo Christina (Tina) Hipke Tuesday: 7:45am to 9:30pm
715-841-8021 Hanna Hushbeck
Wednesday: 7:45am to 9:30pm
Vue Her Elgin Hushbeck High School
715-841-8023 Anna Kaiser Program Manager Thursday: 7:45am to 9:30pm
Laura Krznarich Andrea Ollhoff Friday: 7:45am to 4:30pm
Student Account Manager David Landretti 715-841-8043
Susie Vachowiak Elizabeth Landretti Saturday: 9:00am to 1:00pm
715-841-8019 Jill Laufenberg Sunday: Closed
Thomas Lisack
Registrar Tracey Ludvik
Anna Fochs Mark Mixdorf Between Quarter Breaks
715-841-8005 Kurt Mueller Campus Building Hours:
Mary Olson
Academic Dean Valerie Palarski Monday: 7:45am to 8:00pm
Joy Henrich Lisa Reed Tuesday: 7:45am to 8:00pm
715-841-8040 Terry Ugoretz
Wednesday: 7:45am to 8:00pm
Lori Vehring
Dean of Nursing 715-841-8000 Thursday: 7:45am to 8:00pm
Diana Gruman Friday: 7:45am to 4:30pm
715-841-8050 Prof. Education Manager
Chris Severson Saturday: 9:00am to 1:00pm
715-841-8042 Sunday: Closed

www.Rasmussen.edu