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All undergraduate courses, with exceptions for specialized programs requiring in-person instruction, will be held online for the fall 2020 semester. GW will provide on-campus housing for a limited number of undergraduate students who have extenuating personal or academic circumstances. Residential students will attend courses online and will be expected to comply with public health and safety measures including social distancing, mask wearing and regular testing for COVID-19. Additionally, most graduate programs will be conducted online, with certain programs holding discipline-specific in-person classes.
Please continue to monitor our resources for updates and information and learn more about how the Federal CARES Act funding was distributed to our students.
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佛跳墙v2.1.1
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Groups of students and faculty members from across disciplines collaborated to find immediate responses to the needs of health care professionals at GW Hospital. The group represented the Corcoran School of Art and Design, School of Engineering and Applied Science, GW Hospital, the GW Innovation Center, student organization George Hacks and others—who worked together to develop and manufacture much needed protective gear and protocols. Using a 3-D printing farm, they produced 200 face shields in under a week.
“家常佛跳墙，食材居然这么便宜，在家也能尝到！ - 简书:佛跳墙，又名满坛香、福寿全，是福建福州的当地名菜，属闽菜系。相传，它是在清道光年间由福州聚春园菜馆老板郑春发研制出来的。佛跳墙富含营养，可促进发育，美容，延缓衰老，增强免疫力，乃进补佳 …,” said James Huckenpahler, an adjunct digital lab instructor in the Corcoran.
浏览外网的免费加速器
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Support Students Through GW Cares
The GW Cares Student Assistance Fund assists any undergraduate or graduate student facing financial hardship, including in paying for housing, food or technology expenses; offsetting income from lost part-time jobs; or subsidizing transportation for those traveling home to complete the spring semester virtually.
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The GW community has furthered their commitment to service by continuing volunteer efforts and service-learning projects throughout the pandemic. Amy Cohen, executive director of the GW Honey W. Nashman Center for Civic Engagement and Public Service, said “students and faculty have worked hard to adapt their goals and continue to connect scholarship to service, taking their service online or serving their home communities in new ways.”
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