Axey Vang

Axey was set to study at Alderson Broaddus in West Virginia. On a hot August day, one week away from move-in, Axey learned the school was being placed on probation. Her dreams of attending college and playing lacrosse there quickly vanished. Axey knew LTU had a great nursing program – a field she was interested in pursuing. She found out that LTU’s women’s lacrosse team had an open spot. However, it was late August and any scholarships had already been distributed. Her hopes were restored when the university worked with her and provided scholarship funds that made it possible for her to enroll. Axey started LTU that fall and graduated with her nursing degree four years later. She is now enrolled in LTU’s MBA program. Axey says she will never forget her second-chance opportunity – and the generosity that made it possible.

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Use Your Cell Phone as a Document Camera in Zoom

  • What you will need to have and do
  • Download the mobile Zoom app (either App Store or Google Play)
  • Have your phone plugged in
  • Set up video stand phone holder

From Computer

Log in and start your Zoom session with participants

From Phone

  • Start the Zoom session on your phone app (suggest setting your phone to “Do not disturb” since your phone screen will be seen in Zoom)
  • Type in the Meeting ID and Join
  • Do not use phone audio option to avoid feedback
  • Select “share content” and “screen” to share your cell phone’s screen in your Zoom session
  • Select “start broadcast” from Zoom app. The home screen of your cell phone is now being shared with your participants.

To use your cell phone as a makeshift document camera

  • Open (swipe to switch apps) and select the camera app on your phone
  • Start in photo mode and aim the camera at whatever materials you would like to share
  • This is where you will have to position what you want to share to get the best view – but you will see ‘how you are doing’ in the main Zoom session.