Classroom Information
for Faculty
May I request a particular type of room for my class?
The collection of preferences is done in advance of assigning rooms each semester. For Fall, preferences are collected in late February. For the Spring semester, information is gathered in early October. Once rooms are assigned, we work with instructors on a case-by-case basis. Changes are made based on room availability, and we do not guarantee that options will be available, especially during prime-time hours. To request a change in rooms, please email roomreq@nd.edu or phone 631-5133.
Frequently Asked Questions.
To find out the most frequently asked questions regarding classroom
use, click here.
What resources are available in classrooms?
Rooms that are considered full technology have a PC located at a lectern allowing for display through a LCD projection system. DVD players and document cameras are also available in the majority of these classrooms.
A laptop (PC or MAC) can be hooked up at the lectern, allowing for the use of the LCD projection system (MAC users must provide their own cable adapters). DVD players and document cameras are also availablein technology rooms.
May I use a room outside my scheduled class time?
Classrooms are available, based on building hours, for usage as exam reviews, class movies, presentations, etc. An event request must be submitted online at http://roomrequest.nd.edu at least 24-hours in advance. If you do not have a user account established, please email roomreq@nd.edu.
How far in advance may I reserve a room for an event?
Summer: Events are not scheduled until a week after
Summer room assignments are distributed, usually the first week of
March.
Fall/Spring: The rooms which are managed by
the Office of the Registrar are primarily used for regular class meetings
during class hours. We need to give the most flexibility to regularly-scheduled
classes for making room changes. Therefore, event requests remain tentative until room assignments have stabilized each semester, usually the second
week of classes. We realize this is an inconvenience for many,
but regularly-scheduled classes must remain our first priority when
assigning space.