Go to page content

Academic leniency encouraged

Dr. Noreen Golfman encourages flexibility in light of state of emergency

Campus and Community

While the City of St. John’s remains under in a state of emergency, all Memorial University campuses in St. John’s will remain closed.

Dr. Noreen Golfman, provost and vice-president (academic), encourages all faculty/instructors who are teaching winter 2020 courses to extend academic leniency and flexibility to Memorial University students impacted by the current state of emergency and power outages.

This includes, but is not limited to, deadlines for submission of assignments, papers, etc., as well as attendance in classes and laboratories over the next couple of days. Students who have concerns related to their courses should reach out to their individual instructors.

All members of the university community are encouraged to follow the guidelines issued by the City of St. John’s related to the state of emergency.

To receive campus closure information directly on your phone, download MUN Safe for Apple and Android devices. Users should opt for push notifications, ensuring that they will receive alerts directly on their phone. Information will also be shared on mun.ca, Facebook and Twitter.


To receive news from Memorial in your inbox, subscribe to Gazette Now.


Latest News

Physics is phun

A Grenfell Campus program is encouraging a deeper understanding for rural secondary students

Finding strength in uncertainty

As a neuroscience graduate student, Shrabontee Deepanwita had hit her stride. Then illness struck

To Soothe a Smouldering Heart

First Space Gallery: rendering hope from a burned landscape

‘More than a course’

Memorial secures $894,000 from the Hebron Project to strengthen culture of safety in field research

Building together

President Janet Morrison reflects on her first year

Body Works

You're invited: unique anatomical exhibit at Faculty of Medicine on Sept. 19