How can I shop for classes this fall?
Given public health concerns, NO ONE who is not enrolled in a course may physically attend class. If you are on a waitlist, you should attend class virtually. Use the zoom link provided in the course’s Canvas site, or email the professor for instructions. If you are not enrolled or on a waitlist, you must email the professor for a link to attend virtually.
What is the class attendance policy?
Instructors have been informed they may not incentivize in-person attendance over remote attendance; we do not want in-person students to feel for any reason obliged to come to class when they are feeling ill. If your course is meeting in-person on a rotation model, with only some fraction of students present at any given meeting, DO NOT try to attend on a day to which you are not assigned.
Instructors may require that remote attendance be synchronous; this requirement should be established prior to the start of the classes. If a student is too ill to participate synchronously, instructors will provide make-up opportunities in the same manner they would deal with illness-related absences during a normal semester.
Where can you go with concerns about your classes?
Wherever possible, you should raise any concerns you have about your course directly with your instructor. If that is not possible or was not effective in resolving the problem, there are additional steps you can take. Students are encouraged to discuss their concerns with their advisor if they have questions about next steps.
Arts & Sciences: Direct concerns to the Chair of the Dept in which the course is offered, or report here.
Olin: contact your four-year advisor or Paige LaRose, plarose@wustl.edu
McKelvey: contact your four-year advisor or Chris Kroeger, ckroeger@wustl.edu
Sam Fox: contact Georgia Binnington, gbinning@wustl.edu
Our processes are not able to engage with concerns surrounding an instructor’s judgment in grading/evaluating student work. Rather, they are designed to address concerns about the equitable application of grading policies or course standards across all students, instances where instructors are out of line with university policies (e.g., holding cumulative finals in the last week of classes), or other such concerns.