We are a community of learners.

• We encourage each other to search for answers and problem-solve.
• Welcome each other
• Assist each other with questions.
• Are respectful of each other.

Also see: The Udacity Honor Code, our code for this program and its community of students.

• Ask! As a student-run Slack, we’ll do our best to help each other.
• See the guide to asking questions below.

• Keep conversation to the channel topic.
• Channels are based on classroom topics and extras like #feedback and #general and #ama. To request a new channel, submit to the #to-admin channel.

• Use this for exchanging private information or for personal conversations

• Be respectful. Stick to our community values when expressing your opinion.

• Keep in mind we all come from different backgrounds - geographic, economic, social, family.
• Consider how your words come across in writing.
• Should the need arise (as it so often does) to say something sarcastic, use official sarcasm punctuation ~. for dry sarcasm. ~! for enthusiastic sarcasm. And ~? for sarcastic/rhetorical questions

• Look up your question before asking - make sure you’ve read the program FAQ and handbook since chances are it has the answer you’re looking for!

• If you have a question about enrollment, payment, class switching, AWS credits, or a classroom or video glitch, email [email protected].

• If your question is on a classroom topic, ask it in the respective channel. As a student community, we will help each other problem-solve!

• To ask a Udacity instructor an academic question, attend the scheduled office hours in the #ama channel.

For general feedback, leave a comment in the #feedback channel, where the Udacity Team views feedback.

If you are looking for a response to your feedback from the Udacity Team, email [email protected].