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St. Catherine University is committed to the development of effective, ethical leaders. Through study, practice and life experience, individuals have opportunities to enrich the knowledge, refine the skills and clarify the attitudes essential for responsible action.
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At St. Kate's you apply to a College and your academic program is part of a School.
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Living on Campus
Wellness Resources
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Institutes and Centers
See also:
Digital Learning
At St. Kate’s we are dedicated to improving learning through the use of digital content and tools. They include:
Desire2Learn (D2L)
Desire2Learn (D2L) is a web-based learning management system. Every course at St. Kate’s is set up to use Desire2Learn. In some fields of study it is fully integrated into the cutrriculum. Others use it to post syllabi and other course materials. Teaching and learning tools available through Desire2Learn include:
- Online assignments and submissions
- Group collaboration within a course
- Online discussions and chat
- Tests, quizzes and grading
- Course materials
“The distance learning model made it much easier to fit courses into my busy schedule, which included teaching full time.”
Distance Learning
St. Kate’s has a number of distance learning programs that combine on-campus learning components with web-based courses of study delivered via Desire2Learn.
Multimedia
With the growth of technology there are many dynamic tools which can be integrated into the classroom to engage a student’s interest, attention and level of interaction. At St. Kate’s, traditional instruction is enhanced through the use of multimedia such as video, podcasts and online lectures. Our Academic Technologies group assists faculty in developing and delivering interactive learning materials.
Electronic whiteboards
Using electronic blackboards, professors can write and save class notes. The notes can be updated over time and students return to them for study and review.
Classroom clickers
Student response systems, often referred to as classroom clickers, actively engage students in the teaching-learning process. A professor poses a question and individual students use clickers to register their responses. Both students and professors have instant feedback as to mastery of concepts. Often, an analysis of student responses leads to an engaged class discussion.






