AMERICAN COLLEGES TO REOPEN FOR THE FALL SEMESTER
With COVID-19 counts on the decline, and vaccination rates increasing, university leaders in America are optimistic about returning to normal, or to near-normal campus life this coming fall when schools are planning to reopen face-to-face learning at most of the countries colleges and universities.
Universities’ announcements to reopen this fall coincide with the recent sending of acceptance letters. But what will in-person learning look like? What about dorm life? What about sports and other student clubs and activities?
Students and their families will need to check with each college to know exactly what is being offered, and what will be required of each student who enrolls. In California, for example, it’s clear that a campus-by-campus decision-making process remains in play. Last December, the California State University system, a huge system that enrolls nearly 500,000 students, announced plans for “primarily in-person” instruction this fall, only to be contradicted by officials at one of its 23 campuses.
- Wear a mask indoors (and sometimes outdoors, too)
- Limit social gatherings
- Don't congregate at large parties
- Get tested for COVID-19 frequently (up to three times per week)
- Get the flu vaccine
Recent Posts
- JESSIE LIAO RECEIVED A NCAA D1 SCHOLARSHIP OFFER TO LSU
- Case Study of an ACA Student Successfully Transferring from Community College to an NCAA University
- Jerry Huang pursues his passions at the NCAA division 1 level in both sports and arts
- Tiffany Tsai’s Hard Work Pays Off, Her Performance Results in an NCAA D1 Scholarship
- Oregon State University freshman Stanley Lin has been selected as the Pac-12 Conference Men’s Golfer of the Week