
Q: Where can students retrieve log-in user names and passwords?
A: The WVU-Parkersburg eCampus Orientation website has a page for students with instructions on retrieving log-in information and a step-by-step guide on how to log-in. You can find the "How Do I Log-In?" page by clicking here.
Q: Does the Center for Teaching & Technology offer training for students who need help with eCampus?
A: CT&T offers training for student
workers, faculty, staff, and administrators on using educational
technology such as eCampus. For students, we suggest visiting the
eCampus Orientation website. This website was developed by CT&T
for students to have a thorough guide when using eCampus. Students
will find step-by-step instructions, helpful guides, beneficial study
tips when taking an online course, answers to frequently asked
questions, and more.
If a student still has issues with eCampus and cannot find assistance
from the orientation website, we suggest contacting the instructor of
the course or the WVU-Parkersburg eCampus Help Desk by e-mailing
helpdesk@wvup.edu or calling
(304) 424-8296.
Q: Do you offer assistance for faculty members needing help in setting up their online courses?
A: Yes. We offer assistance with
eCampus as part of our training for faculty. Please visit our
"Faculty Training, Workshops, & More" page to find how our training
workshops and sessions work, view any upcoming workshops that may be
scheduled, and/or schedule a workshop or one-on-one training session.
Q: What are the benefits of learning how to use different technologies in the learning environment? What are the benefits of online teaching?
A: Learning the different technologies
available for use in the learning environment allows faculty to have
access to an array of various instructional strategies that may be
utilized in the teaching-learning process.
Online classes, however, provide additional benefits such as flexability
and convenience. Teaching may be done at any time, allowing instructors
with busy schedules to access their online "classrooms" at any time of
the day or night as long as an internet connection is available.
The work of the instructor is also simplified. Exams and quizzes
may be easily made and scored, eliminating the hassle of paper
assessments.
In addition, online courses can be more interactive and effective when learning.
Students must explain their understanding in words when completely
assignments and convey reading, writing, and computer skills that may
not otherwise be so apparent in a traditional classroom setting.
Students are also provided with the opportunity to interact with his or
her instructor one-on-one. This is especially beneficial to
students who find it difficult to ask questions in a traditional
classroom setting..

For eLearning questions and comments (WVU eCampus, etc.), please
contact:
Jessamine Wass
WVU eCampus Institutional Administrator
(304) 424-8334
jessamine.wass@mail.wvu.edu
For multimedia questions and comments, please contact:
Brett Getter
Electronic Media Technician
(304) 424-8245
brett.getter@mail.wvu.edu



