SUBSCRIBED! Thanks for your extremely helpful tips. I will post your video to my announcement next week to help my students in choosing better words in communicating with me and to other professors. Keep on creating!
Thank you for this! This video was actually listed in the learning materials for my first week of class. If others find it helpful, here are the notes I've taken on this video! - The first thing you should do is review your course material. If you can’t find anything there - - Read any materials your professor has provided at the beginning of class. - Look for contact information and preferred contact methods/times. - Check out your school policies. There may be guidelines for required timelines that online professors have to respond to student communications. If you have a professor who is chronically slow at responding, and it causes you to be late on your assignments, you may want to escalate the issue to the higher ups. - Write your email: o Add your class designator, quarter/term, and week in the subject line along with the actual subject. o Keep it short and to the point. Communicate the necessary details, then ask the question. o Example email: (Here I inserted a screenshot of the example email in the video) o Check their title. If you don’t know it, call them Professor [Name]. o Be honest and realistic.
I loved my math professor. I told her that at grade school I NEVER learned percentages and fractions. she gave me a helpful tutorial and I got an A at the test after. loved her, wish she was my teacher for everything
Hey Royce, as an online student, this video has great advice for communication. I like that this can be used in both emails and "Ask the Professor" forum posts. Thanks!!
SUBSCRIBED! Thanks for your extremely helpful tips. I will post your video to my announcement next week to help my students in choosing better words in communicating with me and to other professors. Keep on creating!
Thanks so much for the encouragement!!
Thank you extremely helpful! I wish i would have saw this tip before I reached out to my professor.
I love this!! I don't email professors... but it's great info for emailing your boss! Thanks Royce.
Bekah with a K sweet! Glad you liked it!
Bekah with a K sweet! Glad you liked it!
thank you! this was super helpful!
Amazing tips! Thank you for your insight.
Thank you! Very helpful
good basic info. i will use at some point, i'm sure. thanks
Thank you for this! This video was actually listed in the learning materials for my first week of class. If others find it helpful, here are the notes I've taken on this video!
- The first thing you should do is review your course material. If you can’t find anything there -
- Read any materials your professor has provided at the beginning of class.
- Look for contact information and preferred contact methods/times.
- Check out your school policies. There may be guidelines for required timelines that online professors have to respond to student communications. If you have a professor who is chronically slow at responding, and it causes you to be late on your assignments, you may want to escalate the issue to the higher ups.
- Write your email:
o Add your class designator, quarter/term, and week in the subject line along with the actual subject.
o Keep it short and to the point. Communicate the necessary details, then ask the question.
o Example email: (Here I inserted a screenshot of the example email in the video)
o Check their title. If you don’t know it, call them Professor [Name].
o Be honest and realistic.
I loved my math professor. I told her that at grade school I NEVER learned percentages and fractions. she gave me a helpful tutorial and I got an A at the test after. loved her, wish she was my teacher for everything
my online professor actually linked this video to us
definitely going to save this video. thanks for the example
Hey Royce, as an online student, this video has great advice for communication. I like that this can be used in both emails and "Ask the Professor" forum posts. Thanks!!
Thank you!! I’m glad you found it valuable. And really these principles can be use in many different applications with just a little tweaking.
OMG, love the resolutino of ur camera sooooo much
Thank You so much that helped
Informative
I want to email my professor to discuss about my topic for phd how I can do this
🐳