At this point, the program will allow access your course in Web CT. The name of the course will be on the screen; this is a hotlink. Click on the link and a series of icons will appear. Please read all the information under all the icons. Some icons may not have information.

If you follow these instructions and read the information on the Internet, you should not have difficulty gaining access to your course in Web CT. If you have questions about course access, please contact Martha Minnick at minnick@suu.edu. If you have questions about the course, contact your instructor.

Here are additional instructions for successful completion of an Internet course.

Even though Internet courses are remotely located from a classroom setting, you are expected to do your work at a university level. The time requirement built into each 3 credit hour on-line course is approximately 135 hours. Thoroughly read the course requirements as outlined in each class syllabus (remember to read all the information under all the icons). When submitting assignments and papers for university courses, always make certain your writing is grammatically correct. Check for misspelled words and be sure to use the correct form of the word which fits the context (example: their or there; two, too, or to). Reference all quotations in one of the standard styles for quotation references. Set up your bibliography in an accepted standard format; research no less than three sources and don't just reference Internet sites. Your work must be your own-original in thought and writing style. You will also be graded on language usage, sentence structure, formatting, and if submitted in hard-copy form, paginate your papers.

Academic honesty is required; do your own course work on your own! Academic dishonesty is serious and will not be tolerated. Unacceptable behavior such as submitting someone else's work as your own, cheating on examinations, and plagiarism can result in a variety of penalties such as re-submission of lessons (if your instructor allows it), re-examination, or failure in the course. If you don't have a clear understanding of these expectations, please conduct a net search on the subject of plagiarism, read several web sites and/or contact the IMIC. If you have questions or need additional information, please contact us right away.