Bring Huskies Home
Bring Huskies Home
Reporting and Communication with Professors
- Contacting Professors
- If a student is isolating/quarantining but is asymptomatic or feeling well enough to engage in classes that are online, continue to participate in online sessions/projects/assignments.
- If a student is isolating/quarantining and is asymptomatic or feeling well enough to participate in courses that have some face-to-face sessions, please talk to your professor about an alternative delivery method for the in-class participation.
- If students are feeling ill and cannot participate in class or complete required assignments, they should contact their professors to create a plan to make up the work.
Students are not obligated to share that an absence or request to meet with class through an alternate delivery method is related to COVID-19.
- If a student is isolating/quarantining but is asymptomatic or feeling well enough to engage in classes that are online, continue to participate in online sessions/projects/assignments.
- Assistance with Contacting Professors
- The Division of Student Affairs can help send generic absence notifications to professors on behalf of a student if they are unable to participate in class. That communication does not need to include specifics on whether or not it is due to COVID-19. Students expected to be out for more than 3 days may contact the Division of Student Affairs to request assistance with sending a generic absence notification to their professors. Students are still responsible for communicating directly with their professors.
- Division of Student Affairs: 320-308-3111
- The Division of Student Affairs can help send generic absence notifications to professors on behalf of a student if they are unable to participate in class. That communication does not need to include specifics on whether or not it is due to COVID-19. Students expected to be out for more than 3 days may contact the Division of Student Affairs to request assistance with sending a generic absence notification to their professors. Students are still responsible for communicating directly with their professors.
This information is subject to change in response to the evolving conditions of COVID-19.
Revised:
6/1/2021