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This includes reasonable accommodation for students when they experience illness, temporary internet connection issues, and other distressing events. Equitable approaches to teaching include such considerations as ensuring that students have an equal opportunity to succeed regardless of the mode of attendance.

Support these outcomes with activities that reinforce this learning. These activities may be accomplished through individual or group effort. They may occur synchronously during course time, asynchronously outside of a scheduled time, or by any combination of synchronous and asynchronous methods.

This includes student feedback, the interaction between students and the instructor, and active learning approaches.

Additional demands place an undue burden on students and instructors alike. Streamlining demands on cognitive resources is particularly important when most, if not all of us, are experiencing significant disruption to most aspects of life.

For campus notifications, you and your students should receive official notification through ¾Ã¾ÃÎçÒ¹ÐßÐßÓ°ÔºÃâ·Ñ¹Û¿´ State Advisory Updates. Also, make sure to sign up to receive Flash Alerts, ¾Ã¾ÃÎçÒ¹ÐßÐßÓ°ÔºÃâ·Ñ¹Û¿´ State's official emergency text notification system. 

Follow departmental plans

Check with your department for detailed expectations for how classes should be conducted. Instructions for handling out-of-classroom settings, such as clinical or placements in the field, will come from the Chair of your department. 

For Faculty or Students residing out of the country

Your students should be able to access Canvas from any country. Countries may block some URLs. For instance, YouTube and Facebook are blocked in China, so some course links might need to be changed. Students should use direct links to Canvas () and  to avoid search engine filtering. 

• Cell phone connections sometimes work better than wifi. You might suggest the use of the Canvas mobile app.
• to computers before for secure access from abroad.