Updated Articles

  1. Wharton Calendar Overview (Students)

    How to subscribe to, manage, and view calendar feeds.
  2. WHOOPPEE (For Students)

    In this article, you'll learn the basics of using the WHOOPPEE app.  Before you start:  You will need the following before you can use WHOOPPEE:  A laptop or desktop PC (tablets and mobile are not supported) A modern web browser (such as C...
  3. WHOOPPEE (For Teaching Team Members)

    This article is suited for members of the associated course's teaching team, and explains the basics of using the WHOOPPEE peer grading app from an administrative perspective. (If you're looking for the student experience, please click here .) ...
  4. Web Conferencing Equipment - Buyers Guide

    Teaching and learning remotely can present many challenges. One of the challenges you may face is choosing the right web conferencing equipment. We're here to help. Before you begin, you will need: A computer (laptop or desktop) An internet...
  5. Exam accommodations

    This article describes how to use Canvas to grant students additional time and extended availability windows for exams, which, in Canvas, are called quizzes .  If a student in your course has an approved accommodation from Student Disabilities Se...
  6. Back Up Wharton Account Data using Google Takeout (Students)

    Google Takeout is an archiving service that allows you to export data from your Google@Wharton account to a zip file that you can store on your computer or to a cloud service.
  7. Calendar and Appointment Sign-ups

    Information on signing up meals or appointments in the Canvas Calendar.
  8. Accessing Wharton Research Data Services (WRDS)

    How to register for a WRDS account.
  9. Using Licensed Adobe Products at Wharton

    All Adobe professional applications ( including those on all Wharton public computers ) require that you sign-in with an Adobe ID. This affects: Adobe Acrobat Pro Adobe Creative Cloud (i.e. Photoshop, Premiere, etc.) Adobe Acrobat Reader DC doe...
  10. Protecting Your Work (Students)

    Whether you're on Wharton's Public Computers or your own computer, saving your work is very important. Your own computer is susceptible to damages that could lead to data loss so backing up your work is highly advised. There are various ways to save and or back up your work.