“The new hardware and software will have significantly fewer issues and glitches, allowing all the students who use the room to concentrate on their academic success, rather than fight with an unreliable IT environment.” “This classroom has the potential to enhance the learning environment for all students at the college, providing a Zoom-enabled personal workspace for online classes,” Smith said. Video conference calls have also become an expectation in today’s workforce, and OCCC students now have a reliable place on campus to gain those skills. They will be able to work synchronously, with each station connecting to the same class, or asynchronously, with each individual student accessing their own personal class. The classroom will be accessible to students without a strong internet connection at home. Each station is stocked with a new, high-resolution monitor, Intel i3 NUC computer, web camera, wireless keyboard and mouse, headset and microphone.
The Newport campus computer lab has now been upgraded with 15 new computers containing everything a student might need to participate in an online class. Spencer Smith, director of information technology, submitted the grant to provide students with the resources needed to succeed in an online-learning environment - individual workstations with the equipment to log into their class while in person, whether or not the instructor was on site. OCCC received $5,000 from the fund in 2021 to purchase new computer equipment for an online learning classroom at the Newport campus. The Siletz Tribe awards donations quarterly to qualifying organizations within their service area, including Lincoln County. Oregon Coast Community College has an updated computer classroom for online learning because of a donation from the Siletz Tribal Charitable Contributions Fund. Oregon Coast Community College Receives Donation Form Siletz Tribe for New Computer Lab Neikes was taken to Columbia Memorial Hospital in Astoria for treatment, then flown to a Portland-area hospital, where he died.
He had landed on the grass east of Suomi Hall. James Robert Neikes, 29, was still alive when emergency responders arrived, police say. Man Dies After Jumping Off Astoria BridgeĪn Astoria man died after jumping off the Astoria Bridge on Wednesday afternoon.
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