W W W . P A C E . E D U / D Y S O N
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W
hen the coronavirus pandemic hit and Pace moved
to remote learning, the University community found
ways to adjust.
"I am very proud of how Dyson's students, faculty, and
staff quickly adapted to the new normal of remote teaching and
learning during a trying time," Dean Nira Herrmann said. "It's a
demonstration of our students' commitment to their education
and of our faculty's and staff's dedication to creative solutions
that work."
How did they replicate the hands-on aspects of liberal arts
learning such as science labs and performing arts classes?
What about the fact that, for many students, financial concerns
and upended living arrangements threatened to derail their
academics? Here's a closer look:
Remoting In
Dyson College has responded to the new normal.
