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    You are at:Home»Local News»K-State Activity»K-State implements programs to ease transition to remote classes for both teachers and students

    K-State implements programs to ease transition to remote classes for both teachers and students

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    By KMAN Staff on April 9, 2020 K-State Activity, Local News
    K-State sign (file photo)
    Keep Teaching
    With in-person classes being cancelled for the rest of the school year, K-State has taken steps to make the transition to remote classes easier for higher-education professional.
    The Keep Teaching program allows university staff to share information and tools for implementing a successful online-teaching experience.
    While K-State has a Keep Teaching program for its own employees to use, Katie Linder, the K-State Global Campus executive director for program development, says there is another program available to professionals from several institutions.
          Linder 1
    She says Keep Teaching began as an effort to promote continued education during times of disruption.
          Linder 2
    To access the Keep Teaching program, visit k-state.edu/keepteaching.
    Keep Learning
    K-State has also implemented a program called Keep Learning to make the transition to remote classes easier for students.
    This program came out about a week after the release of Keep Teaching.
    Here, Linder explains the difference between the two programs:
          Linder 3
    Linder also explains the tools made available to students through the Keep Learning program.
          Linder 4
    For more information about Keep Learning, visit k-state.edu/keeplearning.

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