Higher Education and Teaching Commons^™

Volume 18, Number 01, G. William Hill Editor, Linda M. Noble Editor, Tom Pusateri Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 17, Number 01, G. William Hill Editor, Linda M. Noble Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 16, Number 02, G. William Hill Editor, Linda M. Noble Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Standing My Ground: Reflections Of A Queer Indian Immigrant Professor In The U.S. Classroom, Umeeta Sadarangani

English Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Volume 16, Number 01, G. William Hill Editor, Linda M. Noble Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

Full text of Volume 16, Number 01 of Reaching Through Teaching.

Describing The Ball: Improve Teaching By Using Rubrics - Explicit Grading Criteria, Sophie M. Sparrow

Law Faculty Scholarship

Assessment is crucial to effective teaching and learning. Carnegie's Educating Lawyers and Roy Stuckey's Best Practices for Legal Education emphasize the importance of assessment. This article explains how detailed, written grading criteria describing what students should learn and how they will be evaluated should be a central part of law teachers' assessment plans. The article details how rubrics can improve law student learning, and contains both detailed, step-by-step directions on creating rubrics and examples of rubrics from many different law school courses.

Variations Sur La Langue De Molière; L’Enseignementdu Français Aux États-Unis, Thomas C. Spear

Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature

French has always been among the top foreign languages taught in the American university, even if Spanish occupies the first place. As a result of the social transformations of the 1960s and 1970s and the development of new fields of learning, changes were also introduced gradually into French department programs to include francophone literatures, although in a manner that some have deemed disturbing.

This openness, which is not found in France, has brought about the creation of new faculty positions, some of which are occupied by teachers and writers from Africa and the Caribbean who are making a significant contribution …

La « Littérature Francophone » En Question, Roberta Hatcher

Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature

While literatures from Africa, the Caribbean and Québec have been taught in U.S French programs since at least the 1970s, the widespread incorporation of «francophone» literature and culture into all levels of the curriculum is a relatively recent phenomenon. Yet the organization of these heterogeneous fields under the umbrella of Francophone Studies has generated little discussion concerning the field’s definition and its relation to French Studies as a whole. This essay examines the category of Francophone Literature, arguing that it is no longer adequate for understanding today’s complex literary and cultural terrain.

Volume 15, Number 01, G. William Hill Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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New Academic Librarian As New Adjunct Faculty Member: Trial By Fire, Roxanne M. Spencer

The Southeastern Librarian

New academic librarian takes on formal classroom role, as adjunct assistant professor, due to shortage of library education faculty in a library media program. Describes development of an undergraduate children’s literature course. Discusses incorporation of web course software, online readings, and evaluative assignments for undergraduates. Gives examples of pitfalls and successes in developing and teaching a course at the college level for the first time. Offers perspective of the librarian in the formal classroom.

Volume 14, Number 01, G. William Hill Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 13, Number 02, Don Forrester Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Dover-Foxcroft Schoolhouse Map, Harriet Sweetser

Undated

This collection contains letters written by Harriet Sweetser, dated from 1898 to 1916, as well as some photographs. Most of the letters were written during her time as a student at Gorham Normal School, a teacher training college located on what is currently the Gorham campus of the University of Southern Maine. Almost all of the letters are addressed to her mother, with a few to her father. Sweetser writes home to tell her parents about her day-to-day life at school. She later taught at a grammar school in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine and became a superintendent. Harriet Sweetser was born on …

Volume 13, Number 01, Don Forrester Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 12, Number 02, Don Forrester Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 12, Number 01, Don Forrester Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 11, Number 02, Lana Wachniak Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 11, Number 01, Lana Wachniak Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 10, Number 02, Lana Wachniak Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 10, Number 01, Lana Wachniak Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 09, Number 02, Richard F. Welch Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 09, Number 01, Richard F. Welch Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 08, Number 03, Richard F. Welch Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 08, Number 02, Richard F. Welch Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 08, Number 01, Richard F. Welch Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 07, Number 03, Richard F. Welch Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 07, Number 02, Richard F. Welch Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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What I Do All Day: Professor Spends 5 Hours A Week Teaching Class, But Here's How It's A 55-Hour Week, Edward L. Ayers

History Faculty Publications

Professors, like the students around whom we structure our lives, don't follow the same rhythms and schedules of most people. People in the academy, whatever their age, tend to follow unusual hours, work in cycles of desperately hard labor and periods of less desperation, tend to work in places other than a central office, tend to spend considerable amounts of time alone or in intense conversation with a few people, tend not to work in terms reflected in billable hours or tightly scheduled appointments. The fruits of our labor are not always visible to the casual observer. For that reason, …

Volume 07, Number 01, Don Forrester Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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Volume 06, Number 03, Don Forrester Editor

Reaching Through Teaching

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