“I know it’s not the most exciting to stare at the screen for most of your classes, but when you’re doing a presentation, in a way you have control of the room, and so if you make it interesting and fun for yourself giving it, the other people will think the same, or at least be more engaged.”
Students and administrators reflect on making it through an unconventional semester
Ultimately, no one can predict what the next couple months may hold, especially with the current rising cases across Indiana. However, Rockwood emphasized that as winter nears, there are a few key steps students should take to maximize their health and the health of those on campus.
Butler implements new BUPD advisory board in response to policing concerns
While it may be a few months before students and faculty see these changes in action, and Kaltenmark said the best interests of the Butler community are at the forefront of their decision-making.
How to volunteer during a pandemic
In the age of a pandemic, volunteering now takes place in the form of education so students can use this information and make a greater impact.
COVID-19 update: How is Butler doing halfway through the fall semester?
Halfway through the semester, Butler keeps COVID-19 cases under control and makes way for a limited number of in-person events to take place under strict guidelines.
Boost at Butler: A run-down of how to order food or beverages using Boost on campus
Butler partners with the Boost app to expand the ways in which students can pick up food during the COVID pandemic.
Unconventional classroom settings during COVID-19
Students and faculty alike find unconventional classrooms better than expected for delivering a high-quality classroom experience.
Parents of Butler students address the university’s COVID-19 pandemic response
One month into the Fall semester, parents reflect on Butler’s COVID-19 response and their students’ experience with the current safety policies.
Butler University CCOM students navigate internships in COVID-19 pandemic
After many companies cancelled internships or limited the amount of interns they accepted, students had to branch out and explore other fields of opportunities.