Text size: A A A

Content tagged: Faculty Development

Learning from Experience: How Teaching is Like Golf

Article: Friday, April 2nd, 2010

Management professor David A. Whetten, who now directs a faculty development center, admits with honesty that for some years he didn’t think there was much he could learn from people ... Read full story »

Strategies for Teaching What You Just Learned

Online Seminar

teaching outside your expertise? You Can still be effective Strategies for Teaching What You Just Learned There is a dirty little secret that faculty across the country work hard to keep ... Learn more »

12 Tips for Improving Your Faculty Development Plan

Free Report

Discover strategies for improving faculty development plans Special Report: 12 Tips for Improving Your Faculty Development Plan The mission of any good faculty development program is to assist and support faculty in ... Learn more »

Instructional Design: Six Strategies to Make Courses More Learner Centered Without Sacrificing Content

Article: Saturday, September 27th, 2008

Concerns about covering content are legitimate, but they often block a whole family of techniques that more effectively involve students and promote learning. “I know I should do more active ... Read full story »

A Focus on Teaching and Learning at Mid-Career

Article: Monday, September 8th, 2008

Are your experienced faculty members as effective in the classroom as you would like them to be? If not, perhaps a faculty development program like the University of Minnesota’s Mid-Career ... Read full story »

Teaching Circles: Low-Cost, High-Impact Faculty Development

Article: Sunday, September 7th, 2008

Two years ago, a midcareer colleague in the mathematics department sent around an e-mail to all faculty at our college, inviting us to read a book with her. And as ... Read full story »

Approaches to Teacher Growth and Development

Article: Tuesday, June 17th, 2008

How do faculty approach their development as teachers? Gerlese S. Akerlind has been using a qualitative research method known as phenomenographic analysis to try to answer this question. Read full story »

The Teaching Professor newsletter

Are you ready to unlock the secrets of how to connect with your students?

Re-discover your enthusiasm for teaching with proven strategies that reach, motivate, and inspire students. The Teaching Professor is your monthly newsletter on the ever-evolving art and science of being a teacher, mentor and guide.

YES! Please start my subscription to The Teaching Professor. I understand that I can review everything risk-free. If I’m not overwhelmed with exuberance for The Teaching Professor, you’ll refund my entire subscription fee. Learn more »

Yes, I want The Teaching Professor