This semester, many students on North Greenville’s campus are quarantining as a result of testing positive for COVID-19. Here, we see many different leisure activities that those in quarantine may be spending their time doing!
COVID-19: A weekly surveillance
Here is NGU’s most recent update on the numbers for the COVID-19 pandemic.
Have You Heard? COVID-19 masks impact the deaf community
Parks said that communication is generally difficult, but the pandemic has made it harder because people are less willing to accommodate.
“I think the key is patience on both sides,” Parks said, “and a willingness for the hearing community at large to realize that they have to make the accommodations.”
COVID-19: A weekly surveillance
North Greenville University has been vigilant in keeping students and faculty informed amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. Here is the most recent update on the numbers.
Worship where you are: NGU Chapel offers alternatives to in-person service
With COVID-19 inciting changes to chapel services at NGU, students are learning to adjust to the new ways to worship.
Things to do in quarantine
After three weeks of this and 200 episodes later I don’t think I can do it anymore. My body wasn’t meant to lay on the couch for 13 hours, who would have thought. During this time of isolation there has to be something else we can do. There has to be more ways we can use this time to grow and learn.
How to create the ideal workspace for you
Being quarantined has forced students to create a new workspace from home. Here are a few tips to help create that functional workspace.
The effects of COVID-19 in different age groups
Here is how the different age groups are being effected by COVID-19. Numbers are still growing as we continue to deal with COVID-19.
COVID-19 Affect on Social Media
Here are the numbers of new users and usage percentages of different social media platforms. Also, included is the popular trends that have been present in social media during quarantine.
COVID-19 and its impact
Just a few months ago, in February 2020, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said that the Coronavirus (COVID-19) was not rapidly spreading. In March 2020, however, the virus was declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO).
