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Zoom

Host a live lecture or meeting

Use Zoom or Microsoft Teams to host a live class, meeting, or discussion. Zoom is a videoconferencing tool that serves as a virtual classroom. It provides a range of tools for online lectures, class engagement, and collaboration. This includes guest lectures and panel...

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How do I create breakout rooms in Zoom?

1. What are Breakout rooms Zoom's break-out room tool lets you split your class into a maximum of 50 mini-sessions (e.g. for small group discussion and group work). Instructors can divide the class randomly or in advance, check in on different rooms, broadcast...

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How can students do presentations in Zoom?

Before students can share their screen, the host of the meeting will need to allow Sharing: Within the Zoom meeting, click the arrow next to Share Screen and select Advanced Sharing Options. 2. Under Who can share?, select All Participants. If you need the student to...

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Can students use Zoom to record my class?

The default option in the UVic Zoom environment is that only the host can record the session. Students will only be able to use Zoom to record a class if you grant them permission by making them a host, or if you grant them recording privilege from the More option in...

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Can students set up their own UVic Zoom accounts?

Yes, all UVic students, faculty and staff have their own Zoom accounts (accessed through uvic.zoom.us). Students are required to set up and use their UVic Zoom accounts in order to securely access their live class sessions. The Your UVic Learning Technologies student...

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How do I access UVic Zoom?

Instructors and students can activate their Zoom accounts by going to uvic.zoom.us and signing in with their Netlink ID and password. Learn more about accessing UVic Zoom. It is important to sign into Zoom BEFORE joining any session. Sign in is required in order to:...

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We acknowledge and respect the lək̓ʷəŋən peoples on whose traditional territory the University of Victoria stands, and the Songhees, Esquimalt and W̱SÁNEĆ peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day.

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