The end of the school year will look very different after Thursday’s collective shooting in the premises of Florida State University (FSU), in which two were dead and six were injured.
FSU President Richard McCulo said in a video posted to X, “Classes and campus operations will resume on Monday, April 21.
Macullah said that the administration understands that some students may not be ready to return to the campus and “We will be flexible and will find a way to accommodate you.”
From Monday, the university will offer a “remote option” for several courses, posts by Makkulo Reed. However, there are some classes, which will not work for remote, such as labs.
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“Students: If you decide not to participate in classes this week, we understand,” Maculla wrote. “The university has waived all the compulsory presence policies affecting your grade.”
Those who choose not to participate in classes this week should contact their trainers “how to complete any necessary course.”
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The office vehicle of Leon County Sheriff is seen after shooting at Florida State University on Thursday at Talhasi. (Pillar Arius)
Those who feel that they cannot complete a course “will be an option to request an incomplete grade.”
McCullas provided phone numbers such as counseling and psychological services, a aggrieved advocate program and an employee assistance program.
Campus of Florida State University on Friday, April 18, 2025. (Pillar Arius)
The latest statements of Talhasi Memorial Healthcare, the hospital treating six victims said that a patient went home on Friday and “five are still with us, all are in good condition.”
Police say that the alleged shooter, 20 -year -old Phoenix Ikner, was admitted to the hospital with injuries that are not considered fatal. He is a student at the university and a Sheriff Deputy’s half -son.
“We will bow down on each other and get it through it. FSU is strong because of our people – and I believe in this community with full heart,” Maculla wrote.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
