Universities across Arizona are taking extra precautions as coronavirus concerns continue to grow. Major universities across Arizona have now released their plans in an effort to protect students and faculty.
According to a new article via ABC 15:
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY:
- ASU says all in-person classes wherever possible will transition to online instruction. Classes will continue in this mode for two weeks, at which time the university will assess where things stand with COVID-19.
- University housing, computer labs, food service, health clinics, counseling services, research labs and all other aspects of the university remain open.
NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY:
- Effective Monday, March 23, NAU will transition classes to online instruction for at least two weeks, at which time we will re-evaluate and provide direction for the remainder of the semester.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA:
- The university will delay the start of classes to March 18 and will move to online instruction wherever possible. Residence halls, recreational facilities, food services and Campus Health are open now and will remain open. Classes will continue in online mode until Monday, April 6, at which time the University will assess its operational status.
GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY:
- On Thursday, a spokesperson for Grand Canyon University released a statement that following their spring break, "all but a few" classes held on their Phoenix campus will be online-only for the remainder of their semester.
Read the full story at ABC 15