Spring 2022 Update
We're so excited for the Spring semester and look forward to having classes ramp up again. Be sure to check out the many things we have to offer here so that you are ready to go on day one!
Resources
Student Academic Resources
- Andrews Reading & Writing Center Online
- eLearn Tools
- KLIC Online Library
- Math Center
- Tutoring
- The Testing Center
Student Support Resources
- Wellness Check on TigerWeb
- Tiger Cupboard
- Disability Support Services
- Technology Needs Request Form
- ePortfolio
- Social Services & Other Resources
- Counseling & Mental Health Resources
- Job Search During A Pandemic Flyer
Faculty/Staff Resources
- (CARE) Center for Academic Research & Excellence
- Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
- Technology Needs Request Form
- Principles for Effective Online Teaching (see faculty/staff email for log-in instructions)
- Tech Resources
- Article: Tips for Online Teaching
Virtual Backgrounds
Instructional Plan
Virtual
Virtual courses are held online at a scheduled time. Virtual course students won’t come to campus to take their class. Instead, they will simply log into the course online at the time specified for class to begin. Courses will use a video conferencing service such as Microsoft Teams, Zoom, or WebEx to deliver live, in-real-time, instruction. Specific class dates and times can be chosen by students in advance from the course schedule.
Online
Online courses do not meet on a certain day or at a certain time. They are taught completely through the Chattanooga State learning management system (LMS) and can be viewed any time after the instructor has posted them. Simply log in, receive instruction, and work at any time.
Hybrid
Hybrid courses will be taught part Online or Virtual, and part on-campus. The on-campus instruction will be limited primarily to programs that require a strong hands-on component that cannot be delivered in a virtual environment. Dates for on-campus instruction will be listed in the course's syllabus or learning management system.
"Vaccines are demonstrated to be an exceptionally safe method to prevent disease, as they are thoroughly tested before licensing and carefully monitored to ensure safety, including the COVID-19 vaccine, and Tennesseans are encouraged to see their provider, ask questions, and make a plan for immunizations."
- Gov. Lee issued Proclamation 2145 on Tuesday, August 3