- Blackboard Login
- Activate your Account three days before the start of the term
- Trouble logging in?
- Bb Video Tutorials (students)
- Student Code of Conduct
- iTunesU
- Resources for Students
- How to Apply
- Online Orientation to Cabrillo
- Online Advising
- WebAdvisor
- Adding a Course and Waitlists
- Dropping a Course
- Online Learning Resources
- Computer Technology Center
- Library Resources
- Resources for Faculty
Announcements & Deadlines
Distance Education
- Fall 2012 Distance and Hybrid Schedule
- Summer 2012 Distance and Hybrid Schedule
- Spring 2012 Distance and Hybrid Schedule
Before classes begin
- Step 1: Look up your class(es) in the Schedule of Classes to see if there is a mandatory on-campus orientation and/or on-campus meetings. If you are new to Cabrillo, visit the online orientation.
- Step 2: Visit your instructor's web page for more detailed information about the course. You can also access their phone/email/office hours info there. Watch the video series, "How to Be a Successful Online Student" on iTunes. [download iTunes]
- Step 3: The majority of courses use Blackboard, an online learning management system that holds your course content. Those that don't are listed in the distance education schedule. Check the schedule first.
- Step 4: Access to Blackboard courses will begin on the first day of classes. You will still need to activate your Blackboard account BEFORE you can access your classes. You may activate your account 3 days before classes begin.
- Step 5: If you wish to add a class after the term begins, contact your instructor for an Add Code. Blackboard users must allow 1 business day for account activation.
Students are expected to meet conduct standards outlined in the Student Rights and Responsibilities Handbook. Section V. subsection G. refers to discipline related to online or distance education.
Assessment Center
Are you taking a Math or English class that requires a prerequisite or an assessment before you can register or attend the class? Visit the Assessment Center's webpage for the testing schedule.
Discipline Related to Online or Distance Education
A student's conduct in an online learning environment must conform to those acceptable standards for all students as outlined in the Student Rights and Responsibilities Handbook. Unacceptable conduct includes, but is not limited to the following:
- the use of threatening, harassing, sexually explicit language, or discriminatory language or conduct that violates state and federal law and Cabrillo College policy on sexual harassment or discrimination;
- disruptive behavior online such as use of profanity, or disrespectful language used in course communication tools such as discussion forums, email, blogs, etc.; (See Section IV. C.)
- unauthorized posting or transmitting content that violates state or federal law, or Cabrillo's Academic Honor Code. (See Sections III. A. and III. B.) This includes College policy on academic dishonesty;
- violation of the terms of service agreement for course software, including reconfiguring the software, or gaining unauthorized access.
| Teaching & Learning Center Distance Education |
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| Phone: | 831.479.5030 |
| Fax: | 831.479.5721 |
| Email: | tlc@cabrillo.edu |
| Hours: | Monday - Thursday: |
| Location: | #1095 & 1096 |
