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With pedagogical philosophy and practice changing significantly,faculty development has become much more important. Each chapter in this volume identifies particular areas ofopportunity, and although the authors recognize that not everyinitiative suggested can be implemented by allinstitutions--circumstances such as institutional mission,available resources, and governance issues will dictatethat--it is their hope that every reader will be able to gleandetails that might provide a spark or fan a flame on campus. Aseducators themselves, McKee, Johnson, Ritchie, and Tew invite youto consider the…mehr
With pedagogical philosophy and practice changing significantly,faculty development has become much more important. Each chapter in this volume identifies particular areas ofopportunity, and although the authors recognize that not everyinitiative suggested can be implemented by allinstitutions--circumstances such as institutional mission,available resources, and governance issues will dictatethat--it is their hope that every reader will be able to gleandetails that might provide a spark or fan a flame on campus. Aseducators themselves, McKee, Johnson, Ritchie, and Tew invite youto consider the challenges, explore the possibilities, and jointhem on the journey. This is the 133rd volume of this Jossey-Bass highereducation series. New Directions for Teaching andLearning offers a comprehensive range of ideas andtechniques for improving college teaching based on the experienceof seasoned instructors and the latest findings of educational andpsychological researchers.
C. William McKee and Mitzy Johnson are the authors of The Breadth of Current Faculty Development: Practitioners' Perspectives: New Directions for Teaching and Learning, Number 133, published by Wiley.
Inhaltsangabe
EDITORS' NOTES 1C. William McKee, Mitzy Johnson, William F. Ritchie, W. MarkTew 1. Setting the Stage for Teaching and Learning in AmericanHigher Education: Making the Case for Faculty Development 3 C. William McKee, W. Mark Tew This chapter identifies five major shifts in American highereducation that are reshaping the necessity of effective, ongoingprofessional development of the faculty. 2. Professional Development of the Faculty: Past and Present15 C. William McKee, Mitzy Johnson, William F. Ritchie, W. MarkTew This chapter reviews the unique contribution of three differentfaculty development research projects and identifies common themeswith which educators have struggled over the past four decades. 3. Cocreating Value in Teaching and Learning Centers 21 David W. Schumann, John Peters, Taimi Olsen This chapter presents the history of teaching and learningcenters, a snapshot of current practices at leading teaching andlearning centers, and the contributions expected in the field offaculty development associated with the ongoing growth of teachingand learning centers. 4. Creating a Culture of Appreciation for Faculty Development33 James P. Honan, Andrew Westmoreland, W. Mark Tew This chapter presents views of a current trustee, a president,and financial officer regarding the importance of nonacademicsupport for cultivating a campus-wide culture of facultydevelopment. 5. Innovative Ways of Assessing Faculty Development 47 L. Dee Fink Given the increased scrutiny of higher education and thegeneral public's desire for accountability, this chapteraddress how and why colleges and universities must enhance theirability to assess all their activities, including the professionaldevelopment of the faculty. 6. Virtual Space (E-Learning) Faculty Development 61 Christian D. Pruett, Terry Pollard This chapter explores the necessity of achieving professionaldevelopment of the faculty who are working in a differentinstructional delivery environment and presents solutions adoptedin the Mississippi Community College system. 7. Clarifying the Differences between Training, Development, andEnrichment: The Role of Institutional Belief Constructs in Creatingthe Purpose of Faculty Learning Initiatives 71 Christopher Stabile, William F. Ritchie In this chapter the contributors discuss the difference betweenprocedural orientation and true development of a faculty member asan educational professional. 8. The Future of Faculty Development: Where Are We Going?85 Ann E. Austin, Mary Deane Sorcinelli Written by foremost researchers in the field of professionaldevelopment of the faculty, this chapter prognosticates what isahead for higher education. INDEX 99
EDITORS' NOTES 1C. William McKee, Mitzy Johnson, William F. Ritchie, W. MarkTew 1. Setting the Stage for Teaching and Learning in AmericanHigher Education: Making the Case for Faculty Development 3 C. William McKee, W. Mark Tew This chapter identifies five major shifts in American highereducation that are reshaping the necessity of effective, ongoingprofessional development of the faculty. 2. Professional Development of the Faculty: Past and Present15 C. William McKee, Mitzy Johnson, William F. Ritchie, W. MarkTew This chapter reviews the unique contribution of three differentfaculty development research projects and identifies common themeswith which educators have struggled over the past four decades. 3. Cocreating Value in Teaching and Learning Centers 21 David W. Schumann, John Peters, Taimi Olsen This chapter presents the history of teaching and learningcenters, a snapshot of current practices at leading teaching andlearning centers, and the contributions expected in the field offaculty development associated with the ongoing growth of teachingand learning centers. 4. Creating a Culture of Appreciation for Faculty Development33 James P. Honan, Andrew Westmoreland, W. Mark Tew This chapter presents views of a current trustee, a president,and financial officer regarding the importance of nonacademicsupport for cultivating a campus-wide culture of facultydevelopment. 5. Innovative Ways of Assessing Faculty Development 47 L. Dee Fink Given the increased scrutiny of higher education and thegeneral public's desire for accountability, this chapteraddress how and why colleges and universities must enhance theirability to assess all their activities, including the professionaldevelopment of the faculty. 6. Virtual Space (E-Learning) Faculty Development 61 Christian D. Pruett, Terry Pollard This chapter explores the necessity of achieving professionaldevelopment of the faculty who are working in a differentinstructional delivery environment and presents solutions adoptedin the Mississippi Community College system. 7. Clarifying the Differences between Training, Development, andEnrichment: The Role of Institutional Belief Constructs in Creatingthe Purpose of Faculty Learning Initiatives 71 Christopher Stabile, William F. Ritchie In this chapter the contributors discuss the difference betweenprocedural orientation and true development of a faculty member asan educational professional. 8. The Future of Faculty Development: Where Are We Going?85 Ann E. Austin, Mary Deane Sorcinelli Written by foremost researchers in the field of professionaldevelopment of the faculty, this chapter prognosticates what isahead for higher education. INDEX 99
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