online learning

Pretty much everyone who went to school during the COVID-19 pandemic understands remote learning. How many of these experiences can you relate to?

After more than a year of remote instruction, UC Berkeley finally announced its plans for a fully in-person fall 2021 semester, leaving many students with a mixture of excitement and dread. As a rising junior who spent my sophomore year in my childhood home all the way across the country in North Carolina, I’ve only had roughly a year’s worth of a true UC Berkeley experience. Nevertheless, the impending return to campus has inspired me to reminisce on aspects of college life that I miss dearly. Here are six things I’m looking forward to — and vow to never take for granted again — as we prepare for an in-person academic year! 

As much as I’m waiting to finally have a "normal" college experience, I did find a few unexpected upsides to the remote semester.

In online instruction, there is one scenario that is absolutely terrifying: having the Wi-Fi go out. Here are some steps you can take to regain connection. 

Although the pandemic will affect all students, effects will not be borne equally given the disparities in funding and resources among schools nationwide.

You’ve gotten through stressful situations before and you’ll get through this, too. Here’s a friendly reminder that everything is going to be all right!

I’m taking a couple of online classes this summer, and I'm enjoying one a lot more than the other. Here's what makes them so different.

Whether you’re coming out of a break or just feeling overwhelmed, here are some tips on how you can maximize your time and academic efficiency this summer.

With the increasing responses to COVID-19, instructors should be open to instituting alternative assignments to allow for a flexible approach.