From Microsoft Teams to Zoom to Echo360, many faculty at Colorado State University got a crash course in how to use new technologies for teaching remotely last year when the COVID-19 pandemic arrived.
When the fall semester got underway at Colorado State University on Aug. 24, about 64% of classes were taught either entirely face-to-face or in a hybrid model with some in-person instruction.
The three-year project was selected as the best on the Research: Designs, Methods and Findings track of the conference devoted to building bridges in digital, blended and online learning.
Many faculty across the country have been scrambling to move their courses online in recent weeks, in light of the coronavirus pandemic. And it’s been uncharted territory for instructors who have never taught an online class.
The Electrical and Computer Engineering department received the 2019 Public Sector Project of the Year Award from the National Society of Professional Engineers Colorado Chapter for its work to reinvent teaching and learning.
A CSU employee and her husband are raising money to help those who need a bone marrow transplant, continuing an effort begun by a CSU alum nearly 40 years ago.
A CSU employee and her husband are raising money to help those who need a bone marrow transplant, continuing an effort begun by a CSU alum nearly 40 years ago.
The Office of Service-Learning is now accepting nominations to recognize exceptional community partners, students, and instructors committed to service-learning and community-based research at the 2018 Celebrate! CSU event on April 11.
The Spring U-Turn Event will take place on Thursday, March 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the LSC North Ballroom.
Two Colorado State University juniors were recently named finalists for a Truman Scholarship.