Transylvania’s flexible approach to learning and teaching in the coronavirus era will be evident when the 2020-21 academic year kicks off later this month. Professors have recently notified students about fall term class modalities — i.e., ways they’ll deliver instruction: in person, remotely or a hybrid of the two.
Members of the Transylvania community are letting people know why they think it’s important to wear a face mask to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
“The Annual Plan gives us a clear and definitive set of initiatives and objectives that will focus our work and allow us to pursue bold paths.”
Transylvania University will have COVID-19 testing available on campus for faculty, staff and off-campus and commuter students beginning Aug. 17.
Transylvania has adopted a daily self-screening app to reduce transmission of the coronavirus and to provide easy access to resources.
Artists are asked to submit works to Morlan Gallery’s “Near and Far” print exchange by Sept. 8.
It was a daunting proposition for recent Transy grad Christine Lee, changing majors to computer science and pursuing a field that, as she says, has historically “been a field of men.” But Lee has plenty of experience being a leader and a pioneer.
Transylvania’s return to campus prioritizes individual empowerment and community responsibility among our students, faculty and staff, giving each as much choice and flexibility as possible.
The Transylvania community’s camaraderie — and sense of shared responsibility — will be obvious this fall as the school works to ensure everyone stays healthy.
To meet the challenges of these times, Transylvania’s food service provider has drawn up a plan to ensure the school community can safely get a variety of meals prepared from fresh, made-from-scratch, locally sourced food.
