Classroom Technology Overview
- RIT/
- Center for Teaching and Learning/
- Technology/
- Classroom Technology Overview
The Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) provides seamless audio/visual support to enhance teaching and learning across various academic spaces at RIT.
Get to Know Your Classroom
Explore the features and specifications of our on-campus classrooms, the listed classroom are designed to support your teaching needs.
Use the links below for detailed information on classrooms in each building managed by Registrar/Academic Affairs:
- 01 - Eastman Hall
- 05 - Wallace Library
- 06 - Liberal Arts Hall
- 07A - Booth Hall
- 07B - Gannett Hall
- 08 - Gosnell Hall
- 09 - Gleason Hall
- 10 - Ross Hall
- 11 - Student Hall for Exploration and Development (SHED)
- 12 - Lowenthal Hall
- 23 - Hale-Andrews Student Life Center
- 70 - Golisano Hall
- 73 - Institute Hall
- 75 - Center for Bioscience Education & Technology
- 76 - Carlson Center for Imaging Science
- 78 - Slaughter Hall
- 81 - Sustainability Institute Hall
- 87 - University Services/Innovation Hall
Friendly Reminder: Faculty are encouraged to visit their assigned classroom and conduct a dry run of their teaching activities before the semester begins. This proactive approach allows them to familiarize themselves with the space and technology, identify potential challenges, and ensure a smooth and effective teaching experience.
Classroom Types
University Classrooms are organized by size, purpose, and available technology, each designed to support diverse teaching and learning needs. The Center for Teaching and Learning supports four distinct classroom types: Traditional Classrooms, Flex Classrooms, Large Flex Classrooms, and Auditoriums. From traditional lecture spaces to flexible, technology-rich environments, these classrooms are thoughtfully designed to enhance engagement, collaboration, and hybrid learning.
To learn more about these spaces and their features, explore the Classroom Types webpage.
Learn More & Find Resources
To learn more on how to use the technology in your classrooms, review the following curated resources:
- Wired Projection: Using Your Laptop in a Classroom
- Wireless Projection: Using Your Laptop with Mersive Solstice
- Document Camera: Using it for Visual Projection
- USB Video Conferencing: Connecting a Classroom Mic & Camera to Laptop
- Zoom Room (via Touch Panel): Connecting to a Classroom Mic & Camera
- Apple M-Series Flickering: Best Practices for Stable Classroom Projection