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Instructors with questions about teaching remotely this summer – including schedules and expectations, along with resources for teaching remotely – can attend a virtual panel discussion with Purdue Innovative Learning’s technology and pedagogy experts on April 30.
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Social distancing because of the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in most normal activities being moved online. But some, like attending class or making music, are not new to the virtual world. “Online music making has been happening for years,” said Christopher Cayari, assistant professor of music education. “Now a larger population finds itself in a situation where they want to try it.”
* Purdue alumni, faculty, staff, students and superfans still have time to show their Purdue pride by participating in the “Hail Purdue” virtual choir. Details |
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Social distancing endures and is likely to continue for a while. Libby Richards, an associate professor of nursing who focuses on population health in Purdue’s School of Nursing, talks about what that means for the long term and how to practice social distancing while not socially isolating.
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Electric guitars and science. Supersonic ping pong balls. If you’re looking for online content to pass the time, you can see why thousands are following Purdue engineer Mark French, who posts fun experiments and explains the science behind “I wonder why ...?” questions.
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Beyond transitioning to remote learning, a Purdue pharmacy student and her younger sister are making and donating masks for essential workers. Their goal is to help bridge the gap between what essential personnel have now and future distributions of personal protective equipment.
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Here is a sampling of recent news reports about Purdue from media across the nation and the world. | |
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| Purdue Today is the official Purdue University communication for faculty and staff |
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