Highline College remains open but remote options are being offered
Tue, 03/10/2020
Important Update: March 8, 2020
Highline’s campus remains open and face-to-face classes are not being canceled. But, individual instructors may choose to hold classes online or via Zoom, a videoconferencing tool. Instructors are to notify students if their course delivery method changes. Students are also encouraged to email their instructors. See President Mosby’s March 8 message for more information.
For Students: View online resources for doing classwork from home.
For Faculty and Staff: View tips for working remotely, setting up online meetings and e-learning options.
For Everyone: Learn about remote resources for Highline College Library users.
Dear Highline College Community,
Highline’s campus remains open and face-to-face classes are not being canceled. At this time, no members of the Highline community have been diagnosed with COVID-19.
The college continues to follow the recommendations of King County Department of Public Health in all matters related to the coronavirus. Public Health is not recommending closing colleges and schools at this time unless there has been a confirmed case of COVID-19.
However, while classes will continue to be held, we are giving instructors options. Instructors may elect to continue holding classes in person with no changes. Or, they could decide to move their courses online or use a videoconferencing tool such as Zoom. When instructors decide to make such changes, rest assured that they will take into account the unique needs of our student population.
Highline serves the most diverse student population in the state. Many of our students have limited or little access to technology. Simply moving instruction online will not serve all our students equitably or well. Unlike some of our peer institutions, we need to provide a wider range of options to students and instructors.
Instructors are encouraged to notify students as soon as possible if they elect to change the delivery method for their courses. Likewise, students should contact their instructors if they have questions about attending classes.
We will strive to be as flexible as possible in accommodating students’ unique situations. Students are urged to contact their instructors to make arrangements if they need to miss class for any reason. Highline’s goal is to continue to provide quality education to everyone while avoiding penalizing students during this evolving situation.
Here are resources for accessing online tools:
- Students: View online resources for doing classwork from home.
- Faculty and Staff: View tips for working remotely, setting up online meetings and e-learning options.
For answers to other questions, see Frequently Asked Questions.
If you are sick, or need to care for a sick family member, stay home. Your health and safety is our primary concern. If you suspect you may have come into contact with someone with COVID-19 or are feeling unwell, read what to do.
We are committed to keeping you informed and working with you to keep our college community safe. As this event continues to evolve, we will share information and updates.
Best,
John
John R. Mosby, Ph.D.
President
Highline College
Dear staff,
I know Khoi Nguyen is a math professor there. He recently used school's budget and went to vn for school purposes. He then cheated on his wife and dated with a vietnamese celebrity Nhu Quynh, using school's money to help her. They went to many different hotels including Rex and slept there with his affair using school money. Cheating on his wife and kids, he doesn't deserve to be a professor to teach anybody, he needs to retrain himself before doing anything