These classes might have been disrupted by online learning, but they are now moving forward with a new knowledge of learning style and restored confidence Grounds can return to normal.
Over the course of the pandemic, students and staff alike have learned lessons on treating people with kindness and realized the possibilities of online learning formats.
With the easing of COVID-19 restrictions, University students can again embrace the spirit of in-person tours to show prospective students a lively place they can call home.
Applications for Launchpad 2021 remain open until June 16. Interested students are encouraged to apply, as program faculty has grown between last summer and this summer.
The class of 2021 has found ways to make the most of every situation — speaking out, connecting, learning and planning to take their next steps.
Taste of Home’s dedication to boosting immigrant and refugee recipes allows their featured chefs to preserve and share their cultures in a community-centric way.
Many religious groups have remained committed to providing faith-based events to serve their members’ spiritual needs and keep the sense of community alive despite physical isolation.
Despite all the changes during the pandemic, the appeals of living on the Lawn stand firm in the minds of its residents and applicants.
Since 2018, Northshea has been successful in providing economic stability to women in Ghana and lifting many out of extreme poverty.
UndocUVA held an April speaker series this semester in lieu of its annual "DREAM Week" event.
The theme of this year’s APIDAHM is celebration and healing after a tumultuous year that made in-person gatherings within the community particularly difficult.
Taught by Media Studies Prof. Aniko Bodroghkozy, students covered a variety of Charlottesville-based news publications' coverage of the May Days protests at the University.
The unconventional year allowed programs to plant a firmer base in Charlottesville and open up virtual opportunities that extend the scope of service learning to even more students.
Appalled by the recent increase in anti-Asian hate crimes and disappointed with the University’s response, Asian organizations on Grounds want to push the administration to take more action.
While much of #YOUva’s work is done online, this past semester the team has also been tabling and handing out masks at the North Grounds and Scott Stadium prevalence testing sites.
Most students agree that it's a good idea to provide students with some sort of break to recharge during the semester.
To help support business and gain exposure in the Charlottesville community, Sombrero’s will be hosting a one-year-anniversary event on Saturday, March 27th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The recent anti-Asian sentiments has made this year’s Tet Show even more important in its mission to unite those with shared Vietnamese culture and increase others' cultural awareness.
Although volunteers have lost the benefit of fostering relationships and learning how to interact with staff and patients, many of the important skills that Rounding with Heart offers have not been lost in the transition to virtual operations.
For TAs, a large part of adapting is continually putting students first and continuing to foster student engagement.
