Not exact matches
I've
written before about attempts in Canada to create more separation between university
teaching, on the one hand, and university
research, on the other.
So if all the
research and
writing has
taught me anything, it's that we have to engage in what we believe in.
It includes theory (ies) of mission, the study and
teaching of mission, as well as the
research,
writing, and publication of works regarding mission» (Neely 2000, 633).
Most of us are too busy to demote human nature, considering our schedules are full of
research,
writing grant proposals,
teaching, mentoring, publishing papers, and performing community service.
After ten years of
teaching medieval thought at Yale (mostly in the philosophy department), I was selected by the Lutheran World Federation to be a delegated observer to the Second Vatican Council (1962 - 65), and since then have done most of my
research and
writing in the context of participation in national and international ecumenical dialogue, mostly with Roman Catholics.
Time to
write was made possible by the Faculty Fellowship of the American Association of Theological Schools, and by sabbatical leave and
research aid from Union Theological Seminary in New York City where I am privileged to
teach.
There are, according to the Handbook, three principles of academic freedom: «freedom to
teach and to learn according to one's obligation, vision, and training; freedom to publish the results of one's study or
research; and freedom to speak and
write on public issues as a citizen.»
When I attend weddings, I'm not provided with the opportunity to talk about the really exciting ways that God's moving and using me — through my Master's degree classes, or the
research project I'm wading through
writing, or the middle school and high school girls Sunday school class I'm privileged to
teach, or the fun trips I'm taking and the new people I'm meeting.
I'm lucky to bake cakes for a living,
write about it,
teach it and travel the world in the name of
research.
The initial reaction of many educators, when they first encounter the
research about non-cognitive abilities that I
wrote about in How Children Succeed, is to try to figure out how to
teach their students these skills.
He is
teaches and lectures across the United States and Canada, while conducting
research and
writing on Islamic studies and related fields.
In the decades since then, she has endeavored to apply this perspective to her practice,
teaching,
research,
writing, and advocacy.
I spent 10 years
researching,
teaching and
writing on the topics of starting solids (and practicing with my 3 kids).
She has been working in maternal and child health for over 25 years,
teaching,
writing and
researching.
Steve has
taught history of education at Teachers College, Columbia University, and human development at the City University of New York; is the former editor of the
Research Bulletin of the
Research Institute for Waldorf Education; and
writes, lectures, mentors teachers, and consults with Waldorf schools on
teaching and administration.
He has also
taught history of education at Teachers College, Columbia University, and human development at the City University of New York; is the former editor of the
Research Bulletin of the
Research Institute for Waldorf Education; and
writes, lectures, mentors teachers, and consults with Waldorf schools on
teaching and administration.
I continue to
write and
research on Liberal politics and social history, and to broadcast and
teach.
Joseph Krajcik, Ph.D., is a
Writing Team Leader for Next Generation Science Standards, director of the Institute for Collaborative
Research in Education, Assessment, and
Teaching Environments for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (CREATE for STEM) m and a faculty member in science education at the Michigan State University.
Early - career researchers in neuroscience and other biological fields are not adequately aware of the issue, Button
writes in her e-mail: «
Research methods and statistical inference are key to the current model of bioscience research but their importance is not reflected in the time dedicated to their teaching in undergraduate courses
Research methods and statistical inference are key to the current model of bioscience
research but their importance is not reflected in the time dedicated to their teaching in undergraduate courses
research but their importance is not reflected in the time dedicated to their
teaching in undergraduate courses.»
Fortunately, I identified a niche for myself in the field — a novel area of
research in translational control — and
wrote a proposal jointly with a permanent member of faculty at the University of Sussex, U.K., who had actually
taught me years earlier.
But «you have to find a good compromise between... helping the other peers and the
research area and keeping your time free for important activities like doing
research, doing
teaching, and
writing grants,» he adds.
Thats not all hell be doing; for the first time in his life hell have to
teach graduate students and
write proposals for
research grants.
A surprisingly large number of administrations — 53 at this
writing — are currently under censure because of infringement or violation of faculty freedom to
teach, conduct
research, or publish.
Academic careers pose tripartite demands of
research,
teaching, and service; at many institutions — perhaps the majority — professors find that campus time is taken up mostly by the latter two, leaving
research and
writing for evenings and weekends — time that women need to keep up their homes and raise their families.
It is important to realize that shortcuts have to be taken when reading papers so that there is time left to get our other work done, including
writing, conducting
research, attending meetings,
teaching, and grading papers.
But even as your responsibility for your
research increases, new responsibilities, such as
teaching, committee work, accounting, and
writing grants, mean less time to spend in the laboratory.
I have now developed a varied career with three basic strands: the technology of
teaching in the biosciences, bioinformatics consultancy and
research support, and science
writing.
At Stony Brook, which he left in 2011, abandoning the tenure track, he spent about 20 % of his time on
teaching, which wasn't enough to satisfy his passion for education, and he became disenchanted with the realities of grant
writing and
research.
I
taught happily for 37 years, including leaves for
research and
writing, in schools where
teaching was emphasized and
research was, they said, encouraged and supported — sometimes with no more than pats on the back.
I work as a scientific editor in a large university medical center, where I also
teach scientific
writing to postdocs, junior faculty, and medical residents who are doing biomedical
research.
For the majority of scientists who won't get tenure - track positions — and may not want them —
Research Universities states that the great need is to «better position new PhDs for the careers they will have by providing more information about career options and by providing opportunities to acquire, in addition to the knowledge of one's field, skills that are useful for academic positions (
teaching, grant
writing, publishing, presentations) and positions in government, business and non-profits (oral and
written communication, project management, regulatory compliance, business ethics and innovation.)»
I tried to do too much,
teaching courses, running a large lab of students, sitting on several editorial boards, directing the Mind, Brain & Behavior Program at Harvard, conducting multiple
research collaborations, and
writing for the general public.
Being a PI Ford is busy balancing his successful
research career with the other duties incumbent on a professor, such as
teaching, attending committee meetings,
writing grants, and mentoring the members of his lab team.
He
writes a blog called Dr. Sustainable, where he communicates his
research to a nonacademic audience, discusses early - career academic life, and shares
teaching tips.
Between
teaching,
research, grant
writing, and other departmental service commitments, I don't see how junior faculty balance family and career.
On the one side, I was attracted to the freedom and challenges of academia but was daunted by the prospect of juggling so many tasks:
writing grants, hiring and mentoring students, developing and
teaching courses, publishing papers, devising
research themes and experiments, buying and stocking up a fully functional lab, and managing academia - related politics.
I would say what I learned from Hebb was how to
write and that I try to
teach my students that, more than how to do
research because he gave me a free hand with that.
2013 Certificate of Accomplishment in
Teaching Program, NCSU 2013 Making the Most of Mentoring in Doctoral Education and Postdoctoral Life, NCSU 2012 Distance Education and Learning Technology Applications seminar series: Introduction to the DE classroom, NCSU 2012 Fundamental in Teaching seminar series: Designing an Effective Course Syllabus, NCSU 2012 Fundamental in Teaching seminar series: Managing Disruptive Classroom Behavior, NCSU 2012 Fundamentals in Teaching seminar series: Classroom Assessment Techniques, NCSU 2012 Certificate of Accomplishment in Teaching (CoAT) Program, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Introduction to teaching, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, How to write a research introduction, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you
Teaching Program, NCSU 2013 Making the Most of Mentoring in Doctoral Education and Postdoctoral Life, NCSU 2012 Distance Education and Learning Technology Applications seminar series: Introduction to the DE classroom, NCSU 2012 Fundamental in
Teaching seminar series: Designing an Effective Course Syllabus, NCSU 2012 Fundamental in Teaching seminar series: Managing Disruptive Classroom Behavior, NCSU 2012 Fundamentals in Teaching seminar series: Classroom Assessment Techniques, NCSU 2012 Certificate of Accomplishment in Teaching (CoAT) Program, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Introduction to teaching, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, How to write a research introduction, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you
Teaching seminar series: Designing an Effective Course Syllabus, NCSU 2012 Fundamental in
Teaching seminar series: Managing Disruptive Classroom Behavior, NCSU 2012 Fundamentals in Teaching seminar series: Classroom Assessment Techniques, NCSU 2012 Certificate of Accomplishment in Teaching (CoAT) Program, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Introduction to teaching, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, How to write a research introduction, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you
Teaching seminar series: Managing Disruptive Classroom Behavior, NCSU 2012 Fundamentals in
Teaching seminar series: Classroom Assessment Techniques, NCSU 2012 Certificate of Accomplishment in Teaching (CoAT) Program, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Introduction to teaching, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, How to write a research introduction, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you
Teaching seminar series: Classroom Assessment Techniques, NCSU 2012 Certificate of Accomplishment in
Teaching (CoAT) Program, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Introduction to teaching, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, How to write a research introduction, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you
Teaching (CoAT) Program, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Introduction to
teaching, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, How to write a research introduction, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you
teaching, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, How to
write a
research introduction, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series,
Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you
Teaching in the lab, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Getting your
research published, NCSU 2010 Preparing Future Leaders seminar series, Postdoc or Professional: what path will you choose?
There are long days conducting
research,
teaching classes, and guiding graduate students, followed by long nights
writing research papers and grant applications.
We suddenly realize that along with having to design projects,
write grants, and
teach classes, our new role requires so much more than scientific knowledge and dedication to
research and innovation.
Research faculty are very busy writing grants, running labs, training graduate students, doing research, and t
Research faculty are very busy
writing grants, running labs, training graduate students, doing
research, and t
research, and
teaching.
Guest speakers Jana Fallin, director of the Center for the Advancement of
Teaching and Learning and professor of music education; David Poole, professor of exercise physiology; and Zelia Wiley, interim associate provost for diversity, will lead a faculty application package workshop highlighting how to write a teaching philosophy, research statement, and diversity st
Teaching and Learning and professor of music education; David Poole, professor of exercise physiology; and Zelia Wiley, interim associate provost for diversity, will lead a faculty application package workshop highlighting how to
write a
teaching philosophy, research statement, and diversity st
teaching philosophy,
research statement, and diversity statement.
The program combines three levels of training: i) two week short courses
teach clinical
research methodologies applicable to transfusion medicine to a dozen trainees and are held in country in Africa, Latin America and Asia; ii) the most promising trainees from the short courses are offered 6 - 8 week internships at BSRI in San Francisco during which time they take coursework at UCSF and perform mentored
research at BSRI; and iii) selected trainees are further mentored in manuscript
writing, grantsmanship and potentially Master's or PhD thesis
research.
He is also a Janelia Farm Scientist, spending one month per year at the Janelia Farm
Research Campus, part of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, in Virginia, where scientists are freed from grant application
writing, administration, and
teaching, and instead encouraged to pursue high - risk ventures.
Based in Portugal, this mother of 4 has been
researching, cooking,
writing and
teaching about food, organic beauty and health for the last fifteen years.
This mother of four has been
researching, cooking,
writing, and
teaching about food, organic beauty, and health for the last 15 years.
So your question, two days in the clinic, and then three days working on
research studies, and also just
researching, and
writing, and
teaching, and all that good stuff.
I'm doing a clinical
research,
writing grants,
writing papers, and going down the academic route, but I care so much about the world that I'm also
teaching the public, doing TED Talks, creating a website,
writing books, and giving the public the same tools that I'm
researching and letting them know, «Here's the science behind why I've designed it this way and why I'm doing the science this way.»
Her
research, clinical practice,
teaching and
writing emphasize the incorporation of empirically supported psychotherapy with yoga therapy and mindfulness practices to relieve the symptoms of stress, trauma, anxiety, depression and other psychological illnesses, and to promote healthy relationships.
Basic components include a monthly 3 - hour «advanced practice» that meets one Sunday each month, the equivalent of 2 additional workshop hours per month within the YogaLife Institute curriculum, mentor meetings, as needed,
teaching and / or workshop facilitation, weekly yoga class attendance,
writing and / or other independent
research.