Need Help?


Let Us Help You Find the Answer

When you need help, I know your frustration level rises. I'll do our best to use our experience to anticipate when and where you will need our help and provide opportunities for getting rapid feedback in the course, but here is a handy reminder of where you can go to get the help you need.

Do you have a personal question or emergency? Contact me directly.
If you have a time-sensitive, personal question, contact me directly by clicking on your Canvas Inbox. From the Canvas Navigation Pane, click on "Inbox" to access your Canvas conversations. Or, simply click on the "Help" icon. A dialogue box with a series of help options will open. Contacting your instructor is the top choice. I'll get back to you within 24 hours during the work week.

Do you have a course question? Post to the Q&A discussion.
If you have a time-sensitive question about the course--especially a question your peers might be pondering, as well--please post it to the Q&A discussion. I will respond within 24 hours during the week, and, even better, like crowdsourcing, a peer may jump in and answer your question.

Do you have a technology question? Check the module resources.
In this course, and in your day-to-day teaching in a virtual classroom, you are going to be asked to work with technology, and, well, technology doesn't always work the way we think it should! To stay sane, and keep your friends, family, and colleagues sane, you will need to develop a balanced approach to technology frustration. Balanced. Here is the two-pronged approach to balancing technical woes:
  1. Have grit. Google it, watch YouTube videos, use the support resources for the tool you're using, and get to know your Canvas Guides (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. Learning how to find and use tech resources will save you so much time and frustration.
  2. Ask for help. Don't try so hard to figure it out yourself that you end up frustrated. 

Be sure to review all 4 tabs before clicking Next!