Instructor Anthology FAQs
Instructor Guide to Anthology Portfolio and BrightspaceThe School of Education began using Anthology Portfolio, formerly known as Chalk and Wire, as its assessment software in August 2024. Anthology Portfolio replaced the use of Taskstream. There is no fee for instructors to use Anthology Portfolio.Anthology FAQs for Instructors
Academic Forgiveness
The intent of this policy is to allow readmitted students who previously accrued a record with a substantial number of grades below 2.0 to be “forgiven” for their earlier performance, if they meet the stated criteria.
Become a Tutor
Interested in becoming a tutor? Contact Bethany VanderWoude at vanderbl@potsdam.edu to get started!
Overseas Opportunities
International Study at CraneMany students consider taking a semester overseas as part of their undergraduate education, and this opportunity is available to you at The Crane School of Music. We encourage you to think more broadly about overseas experiences - to think beyond the semester overseas!
International Studies
The International Studies Major is one of our newest majors on campus. It offers a broad-based course of study that focuses on the contemporary forces influencing world affairs. The IS Major is an excellent preparation for careers in government, international business, and public service. As a second Major, it complements studies in any field where the international domain has an impact. COURSE REQUIREMENTS Additional Information
Immigration & Visa Information for Victims of Sexual & Interpersonal Violence
International students and scholars with questions about their immigration and visa status are advised to seek the assistance of an immigration attorney. This document is a resource to explain certain aspects of the law, but is not a replacement for legal advice.
Home in the North Country
The internet was still in its infancy when SUNY Potsdam Professor Tony Betrus ’93 & ’94 was mapping out his career as a student. And much in the same way that technology advanced over the coming years, Betrus did as well, transitioning from a student at SUNY Potsdam to a professor—all while setting down lasting roots in Potsdam, a place he has called home for more than three decades.