Depends. Some Universities have some Windows only stuff you need to run, if so you will also need a Windows computer. Most have just decided to do all that via web stuff, in which case it probably works, but even today sometimes “one the web” means “we hired someone who only checked it with MS Internet Explorer, and it may not work elsewhere”.
Virtual meetings might be harder, you would have to make sure that whatever your University uses works. In theory the web versions of Zoom or the Android version of Zoom should work, but theory is not always the same as practice.
If you can favor a ordering from a place with a good return policy, and test all the software you think you will need before the return period expires. Make sure whatever software you might want to use while physically in a classroom also works if you turn the WiFi off (I think docs has an offline mode so you should be OK for notes, but it is better to try it while you can still return the product). Most universities have WiFi, but it isn’t always good enough to keep up with student demand. Also some classrooms can have crap reception, and the cell reception can be bad in some buildings.
Again, I’m not saying this stuff won’t work, I just think those could be an issue and it would be best if you could test them without risking being stuck with a product that doesn’t work for you.
