If you see the course on the "All Courses" list, but it's greyed out, that means that the instructor has not published the course in Canvas, so it is not accessible to students until they have published it. Unpublished courses cannot be favorited or shown on the dashboard for students.
Publishing Your Course: 1 Open you course and view the Course Home Page. 2 In the sidebar, click the "Publish" button. 3 Optional: choose a Home Page. 4 Click "Choose and Publish" to publish the course. 5 The "Course Status" on the sidebar will now show as published.
Under the " Course Status ", click " Unpublish " to make the course unavailable to students. For more help, please contact [email protected].
Note: Once your course contains a graded submission, you can no longer unpublish your course. Under the " Course Status ", click " Unpublish " to make the course unavailable to students. For more help, please contact [email protected].
After you have added the course to one of the two worksheets, your enrollment will be processed in up to 2 hours. Check back after 2 hours to ensure that the course is listed on your Dashboard page.
1:083:25How to Publish Courses in Canvas - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipOnly teachers can see this course until it is published on the right-hand side you have two buttonsMoreOnly teachers can see this course until it is published on the right-hand side you have two buttons unpublished. And publish this will tell you the course status.
Published content in Canvas is indicated by a green checkmark as published status. Unpublished content is indicated by a gray circle icon with slash through it. The status of your course displays in the upper-right corner of your course's Home page. Your course must be published before students can access it.
Publishing your course from the course's homepage A green box with the word "Published" means that enrolled students can access your course. Note: Published courses that have not yet been accessed by students can be unpublished (Click on image below to enlarge it).
You must publish a course before students can access it and its contents. Students cannot see unpublished courses and content. Publishing a course is a course permission. If you cannot publish your course, your institution has restricted this feature.
To publish a Canvas course site, click on Home in the course navigation menu.Under Course Status, click Publish. When you publish the couse site, you will need to select a Home Page for the course.Select a Home Page, then click Choose and Publish.
From the Course Home When you first view a Canvas course the course status will appear in upper right column. On the course home click the Publish button. Once the course is published the publish button will turn green and word publish will change to published.
Click a course card to access that course.Click Modules in the Course Navigation Menu.To publish an item or module, click the unpublished icon of the item or module that you would like to publish.To unpublish an item or module, click the publish icon of the item or module that you would like to unpublish.
Once you publish your Canvas course site, you do not have to republish it again if you add new content. You only have to publish the site once. You can unpublish the course by going to the Home page and clicking the Unpublish button.
The Canvas course site is not yet published by the instructor. A course site isn't visible to students until the instructor manually publishes the Canvas site. If the semester/term has already started and you are definitely registered for the course, contact your instructor and ask them to publish the course.
In Canvas, at the end of the semester your "old" course sites may disappear from your dashboard and your current courses list. This happens only once a course is completedand the term has ended according to the academic calendar end date.
When a course's events and assignments are hidden the color display in gray. Click again to display the events again. Each student also has a personal calendar as well. The colors associated with a course can be changed by clicking the three dots next to the course title.
Thank you student in the 3rd row. You carry this class your shoulders. Keep it up!
I let curiosity get the best of me and took a look at my students Discord page for the class. These are a couple of screen caps. They are not really the most hurtful comments but I don't want to go digging. They have a bingo board based on my mannerisms and common mistakes I make at the board.
This is a lower level class so I expect most of the responses to be along the lines of "What I learned in boating school is how to drive" level of vocab. Which is fine, part of what they're learning is to speak and write like professionals.
In my online class students must record themselves with proctoring software. Usually I just scan them briefly and move on. One student, however, kept me watching the entire recording because they were completely appalled and/or disgusted by every single question.
"It's 'John Hopkins,' not 'Johns Hopkins'. I don't see how you can claim to be an authority when you have these sorts of typos and mistakes in your syllabus."