Welcome to the Affordable Learning community at San Francisco State University, a collaborative effort between Academic Technology, Disability Programs Resource Center (DPRC), J. Paul Leonard Library, and the SF State Bookstore.
We know every dollar counts and can make a significant impact in the access to education for our students, as well as faculty scholarship, research and creative activities. We are here to help familiarize our campus community with the wider California State University (CSU) Affordable Learning Initiative, and encourage faculty across campus to participate in the SF State Affordable Learning Initiative. We provide academic resources and cultivate a learning culture that benefits all members of our campus community.
Students and Courses Impacted!
Affordable Learning Success Stories
— Weining Man and Joseph Barranco, Physics & Astronomy
Announcements
News
Affordable Connectivity Program
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced the Affordable Connectivity Program is an FCC benefit program that helps ensure that households can afford the broadband they need for work, school, healthcare and more. that provides high-speed internet discounts for eligible households up to $75/month. Eligible households may also receive a discount of up to $100 for the purchase of a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet from participating providers.
Applications are open! Funding is limited, apply now. To apply, click here!
Quick Links
Student Resources Hub
Our Affordable Learning community is here to help provide guidance to students in locating more affordable and high-quality course materials.
Faculty Resources Hub
Affordable Learning provides faculty with opportunities to choose from and implement more affordable, contemporary and high-quality course materials.
Research/Funding/Grants
Affordable Instructional Materials (AIM) grants are awarded to faculty who adopt, adapt and author (AAA), OER resources for free or low-cost materials.
Zero Cost Course Materials
SF State is proactively developing solutions through teaching initiatives that encourage faculty adoption of low or zero-cost course materials.