
Campus Pulse: What class type do you prefer?
The Current Staff
• March 2, 2024

Students find ups and downs with both synchronous and asynchronous classes
Collin Andrews, Staff Writer
• May 15, 2021

Unclear class times wastes time
Oden Taylor, Editor-In-Chief
• January 24, 2021

Synchronous classes create unnecessary stress for already tense students
Nick Subia, Staff Writer
• November 10, 2020
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