Keep the classes small and encourage social distancing.
E
Enriqueta Leyva
4 years ago
It’s important to keep class size low.
I
Ion R Motkin
4 years ago
Class size must be limited and low for on campus classes.
C
Corinna Jobe
4 years ago
We need to stay safe in the classroom, for ourselves and our students.
G
Greg Gilbertson
4 years ago
Health and Safety first.
R
Ralph Dieter
4 years ago
Safety first!
M
MnJEQCewxbNDTYV
4 years ago
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G
Gary Prostak
4 years ago
Keep as many classes as possible on-line or hybrid. The pivot to remote learning has shown that many students prefer this option. This is in addition to the health and safety issues.
A
Anonymous
4 years ago
Counseling faculty and students coming in for counseling services are particularly at risk as appointments are over 30min in a confined space that doesn't allow for adequate social distancing. With the ability to provide equally high quality services virtually, a return to in person at this time is an unnecessary risk.
J
Jeff Gray
4 years ago
I assume we still have funds from the Rescue Plan that will make this work and will be a good way to get students to come back by making them feel safe. The bonus will be that they will get the class size that actually sets them up for success.
L
Linda
4 years ago
Safety first! Cap class sizes - health and welfare of students, faculty, and staff -- and their families during this pandemic
A
Anonymous
4 years ago
I support the petition.
L
Lisa Cain
4 years ago
Safety and self-care is a priority and this is most likely due to budgetary constraints as it will require hiring more instructors due to more classes.
Y
YFhOtBDdCveXfiHn
4 years ago
xtnlEYzmuUMQoRiT
A
Alexis Thomas-Hutchins
4 years ago
In my opinion, I feel that is beneficial to all students, professors, counselors, etc with this new transition. More students will get more time with their Professor to understand that subject they are working on.
X
XzNUBqPZ
4 years ago
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K
Kresse Armour
4 years ago
The health of students and faculty are at risk with larger in-person classroom attendance. These class sizes must remain small. Class caps for in-person instruction is vital.
B
Bruce Anders
4 years ago
Student, faculty, administration, and staff safety first, always.
A
ALAN BRAM
4 years ago
If we indeed follow the science, this request is totally logical.
Keep the classes small and encourage social distancing.
It’s important to keep class size low.
Class size must be limited and low for on campus classes.
We need to stay safe in the classroom, for ourselves and our students.
Health and Safety first.
Safety first!
yzNGYADCrnvLtgq
Keep as many classes as possible on-line or hybrid. The pivot to remote learning has shown that many students prefer this option. This is in addition to the health and safety issues.
Counseling faculty and students coming in for counseling services are particularly at risk as appointments are over 30min in a confined space that doesn't allow for adequate social distancing. With the ability to provide equally high quality services virtually, a return to in person at this time is an unnecessary risk.
I assume we still have funds from the Rescue Plan that will make this work and will be a good way to get students to come back by making them feel safe. The bonus will be that they will get the class size that actually sets them up for success.
Safety first! Cap class sizes - health and welfare of students, faculty, and staff -- and their families during this pandemic
I support the petition.
Safety and self-care is a priority and this is most likely due to budgetary constraints as it will require hiring more instructors due to more classes.
xtnlEYzmuUMQoRiT
In my opinion, I feel that is beneficial to all students, professors, counselors, etc with this new transition. More students will get more time with their Professor to understand that subject they are working on.
xKdnNtZfv
The health of students and faculty are at risk with larger in-person classroom attendance. These class sizes must remain small. Class caps for in-person instruction is vital.
Student, faculty, administration, and staff safety first, always.
If we indeed follow the science, this request is totally logical.
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