FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- Fresno Pacific University will welcome students and staff back to campus on Monday after almost two-and-a-half weeks of online learning.[br /][br /]800 undergraduate students will return to in-person learning at the main campus in southeast Fresno.[br /][Ads /][br /]"I think being able to move away from that virtual learning and stick to more in-person learning will be great for our students," said upperclassman Emily Munoz, a resident assistant.[br /][br /]"I think our students are really excited," said Dale Scully, vice president for campus life. "I think faculty and staff are anticipating reuniting with students once again."[br /][br /]In total, about 3,000 students will be back on all five FPU campuses.[br /][br /]This means the university will have several precautions in place to prevent the spread of COVID, such as self-screening before getting on-campus.[br /][br /]"Whether you're a student or an employee, making sure you don't have symptoms and if you do, stay home," Scully said.[br /][Ads /][br /]Employees are being asked to notify their supervisors, if they have any symptoms. Students can call Campus Life.[br /][br /]From there, the next steps are given about testing, isolation and contact tracing.[br /][br /]Some other precautions include wearing masks inside, and outside if social distancing isn't possible.[br /]Residential students and student-athletes must be vaccinated, unless they have a medical or religious exemption.[br /][br /]There are also rules for students living at the dorms.[br /][Ads /][br /]"If you live on campus and you don't live in a specific building, you also can't enter," explained Munoz. "So only if your key opens that door, you can be in there."[br /][br /]According to university officials, it is possible the university could switch back to online learning. However, there are a lot of factors they have to consider, which they talk about during weekly meetings with the county health department.[br /][br /]"Dr. Zweifler is always giving us really good information about how to make these decisions and how to think about next steps," said Scully.[br /][br /]For now, university officials believe health trends are going in the right direction to continue with face-to-face instruction.[br /][br /][newsletter ID="morning-update" /]