What if faculty want to offer a proposal that wouldn’t be fully online and instead only would seek support for modules that would be added to an already-created course?
Such a proposal will be considered, but our preference is for proposals that are fully online undergraduate courses. We encourage people with existing material to integrate it into an online course proposal. The instructions require evidence of support from the department but only ask for a letter of support from the faculty member’s Provost. Is a letter from the faculty member’s department chair also required? No. We are assuming when we receive a letter of support from a Provost that the proposed course also has the support of the faculty member’s department chair. We consider it is implied when we receive a Provost’s letter of support that the proposed course reflects department curriculum goals and it is likely the Provost’s office has reviewed the Letter of Intent to make sure that is the case.
Related Questions
- What is the situation with journal titles that are fully available online and that faculty may use regularly, but are not on our departmental lists?
- Does the Faculty offer any of the courses in the BScPhm program in online or correspondence format?
- Does the College of Business offer a fully online MBA, MAC orother graduate degree program?
