Coronavirus

Due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, K-12 public schools across the nation have stopped all in-classroom instruction, leaving educators to get creative so students can receive an education from home.

Archivist and University Librarian Randall Bowman recounts how the Spanish Flu pandemic impacted the Elon College campus in 1918, claiming the lives of three students.

All of Elon’s learning resources remain available to students online as campus buildings close, offering updated methods and policies, outlined on each resource’s website

Elon Counseling Services will continue to provide care to students in need as many members of the community are away from campus.

This message includes updated information about how to access many of the services offered by Belk Library online.

This is part of a series of articles featuring responses by Elon University faculty members to questions about the novel coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) submitted by Alamance County community members.

The Information Technology Service Desk will extend its hours to offer technology assistance to the Elon community during the university's transition to online learning.

The campus-wide change made in response to the COVID-19 outbreak comes as classes resume following Spring Break. Since Elon announced the change on March 11, faculty members have been working diligently to create robust online learning experiences for students.

The new policy was enacted in response to questions and concerns raised by Elon faculty, students and staff due to the extraordinary circumstances created by the coronavirus outbreak.

Associate Professor Amy Allocco's preparations for a shift to online learning are just one example of the efforts by faculty across the campus in response to the coronavirus outbreak, which has meant a temporary suspension of in-person classes.