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EDMONTON The University of Alberta (U of A) will be gradually returning to in-person learning in the fall In a statement, the university announced it would have approximately 80 per cent of courses in-person and 20 per cent online. The university said the fall 2021 semester course offerings are now available so students can begin to plan their schedules. Steven Dew, U of A provost and vice president (academic), said in a statement that the university looks forward to seeing students back on-campus in the fall. “The U of A remains committed to providing the best university experience possible and to prioritizing the health and safety of our community,” Dew said. “We will continue to deliver quality teaching and research and to provide opportunities for campus connections, activities and experiences.”
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The University of Alberta is expecting to hold 80 per cent of classes in-person this fall after a year of virtual learning.
Steve Dew, the school’s Provost and Vice-President of Academics, said in a statement on the university’s website posted Monday that there will be a varying degree of learning online and in the classroom between different faculties but that about 20 per cent of classes will be offered online. The mix is intended to allow flexibility for students, Dew said.
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Inducted in 2020
“I’m proud of a number of things, but first and foremost is the diversity of this Legislature, the people coming here from different backgrounds, different cultures, different colours, different countries. It speaks well for Alberta. Quite frankly, it is one of our greatest strengths.”
Ed Stelmach of Andrew has lived a life of service to Albertans. He has done so humbly, honestly, with integrity and dignity. While some Albertans may only know Ed through his time as Premier of the province, his record of public service spans well before and after his time in the Legislature. Albertans have reaped the rewards of his service for decades and will continue to do so for generations to come.