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University administrators are competing fiercely to be the first and most vehement in blaming students for the inevitable flip to online classes.
J. Michael Haynie, Vice Chancellor for Strategic Initiatives and Innovation at Syracuse University, took a strong early lead.
J. Michael Haynie, Vice Chancellor for Strategic Initiatives and Innovation at Syracuse University, took a strong early lead.
It's a remarkable piece of prose. (The full letter is here).
After all that hard work that the administrators put into crafting language and creating a website, what kind of person would ignore the *Syracuse University Stay Safe Pledge*? https://news.syr.edu/blog/2020/08/20/last-nights-selfish-and-reckless-behavior/
After all that hard work that the administrators put into crafting language and creating a website, what kind of person would ignore the *Syracuse University Stay Safe Pledge*? https://news.syr.edu/blog/2020/08/20/last-nights-selfish-and-reckless-behavior/
To Syracuse's credit, they do have some testing plans in place.
But the blame game in this letter takes it to a whole new level.
But the blame game in this letter takes it to a whole new level.
