Teaching Documentation Workshop: Enhancing Research and Teaching Practices

 
Teaching 
Documentation
 
 
Tenure Academy
November 7, 2023
 
Kimberly Lott, Ph.D.
Professor of Science Education
School of Teacher Education and Leadership
OBJECTIVES
 
Research & Teaching
Teaching Documentation Workshop
Schedule & Mentors
Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation
Material from oneself
Material from others
Products of good teaching
Teaching Documentation (content & resources)
USU Teaching Documentation: Dossiers from the Mentoring Program
Wrap-up & Questions
 
T
HE
 D
OCUMENTATION
 
OF
R
ESEARCH
 
OR
 C
REATIVE
 A
CTIVITY
 
(LS, 2014)
 
The Story of Your Research
What is your research about?
Why do you do that kind of research?
Is your research making an impact and how do you know what that is?
Where is the research leading?
How has your research changed over time?
What improvements have you made to your research program?
What are short and long term goals of your research and how will you
accomplish those?
T
HE
 S
TORY
 
OF
 Y
OUR
 T
EACHING
:
A “S
WITCHEROO
(LS, 2014)
 
What is your 
TEACHING
 about?
Why do you do 
TEACH
 the way you do?
Is your 
TEACHING
 making an impact and how do you know what
that is?
Where is the 
TEACHING
 leading?
How has your 
TEACHING
 changed over time?
What improvements have you made to your 
TEACHING
 program?
What are short and long term goals of your 
TEACHING
 and how
will you accomplish those?
How does your 
RESEARCH
 inform you 
TEACHING
 and how does
you 
TEACHING
 inform your 
RESEARCH
?
T
HE
 T
EACHING
 D
OCUMENTATION
 W
ORKSHOP
 
A four-day workshop in May sponsored by the Provost
Specifically, we target those faculty at the end of your second
year, but is open to both teaching and research faculty.
 
 
 
T
HE
 T
EACHING
 D
OCUMENTATION
 
WORKSHOP
 S
CHEDULE
 
M
ENTORS
 (2023)
 
Alan Blackstock, 
Department of English 
at Uintah Basin
Lucy Delgadillo, 
School of Applied Sciences, Technology and Education
Mike Christiansen, 
Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry 
at Uintah Basin
Cathy Bullock, 
Journalism & Communication
, Emeritus Professor
Scott Hunsaker, 
School of Teacher Education and Leadership
Kimberly Lott, 
School of Teacher Education and Leadership
Sylvia Read, 
School of Teacher Education and Leadership
Robert Mueller, 
Department of History
 at Tooele Campus
Maria Luisa Spicer-Escalante, Department of 
Languages, Philosophy, and Communication
Studies
 
Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation
 
Material from oneself
Teaching responsibilities
Teaching philosophy
Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments
Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching
Mentoring students (projects/articles)
Material from others
Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who
have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi
Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA)
Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on
teaching in general
Distinguished teaching awards
Products of good teaching
Student pre/post scores before and after a course
Student essays, creative work, field-work reports
Statements by alumni on quality of instruction
Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work
Examples of graded student essays along with your comments
 
Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation
 
Material from oneself
Teaching responsibilities
Teaching philosophy
Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments
Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching
Mentoring students (projects/articles)
Material from others
Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who
have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi
Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA)
Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on
teaching in general
Distinguished teaching awards
Products of good teaching
Student pre/post scores before and after a course
Student essays, creative work, field-work reports
Statements by alumni on quality of instruction
Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work
Examples of graded student essays along with your comments
 
Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation
 
Material from oneself
Teaching responsibilities
Teaching philosophy
Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments
Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching
Mentoring students (projects/articles)
Material from others
Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who
have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi
Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA)
Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on
teaching in general
Distinguished teaching awards
Products of good teaching
Student pre/post scores before and after a course
Student essays, creative work, field-work reports
Statements by alumni on quality of instruction
Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work
Examples of graded student essays along with your comments
 
Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation
 
Material from oneself
Teaching responsibilities
Teaching philosophy
Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments
Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching
Mentoring students (projects/articles)
Material from others
Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who
have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi
Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA)
Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on
teaching in general
Distinguished teaching awards
Products of good teaching
Student pre/post scores before and after a course
Student essays, creative work, field-work reports
Statements by alumni on quality of instruction
Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work
Examples of graded student essays along with your comments
 
Your Teaching Documentation Narrative
 
1.
Teaching Responsibilities
2.
Teaching Philosophy
3.
Teaching Methods and Strategies
4.
Advising
5.
Evaluation of Teaching Effectiveness
6.
Teaching Improvement Activities
7.
Teaching Innovations and Scholarship of Teaching
8.
Teaching Recognition or Honors
9.
Future Teaching Goals
10.
Appendices
 
Resources for Your Teaching Documentation
 
 
 
Published 2019 by the
Office of the Executive Vice
President and Provost, Utah
State University, Logan, UT
84322
 
 
Q
u
e
s
t
i
o
n
s
?
Slide Note

Acknowledgments: Provost Galey, Larry Smith, and others

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Explore the Teaching Documentation Workshop focusing on improving research and teaching methodologies. Delve into the essentials of documenting research and teaching activities along with mentorship opportunities and workshop schedules.

  • Teaching Documentation
  • Research
  • Workshop
  • Mentors
  • Education

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  1. Teaching Documentation Tenure Academy November 7, 2023 Kimberly Lott, Ph.D. Professor of Science Education School of Teacher Education and Leadership

  2. OBJECTIVES Research & Teaching Teaching Documentation Workshop Schedule & Mentors Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation Material from oneself Material from others Products of good teaching Teaching Documentation (content & resources) USU Teaching Documentation: Dossiers from the Mentoring Program Wrap-up & Questions

  3. THE DOCUMENTATIONOF RESEARCHOR CREATIVE ACTIVITY(LS, 2014) The Story of Your Research What is your research about? Why do you do that kind of research? Is your research making an impact and how do you know what that is? Where is the research leading? How has your research changed over time? What improvements have you made to your research program? What are short and long term goals of your research and how will you accomplish those?

  4. THE STORYOF YOUR TEACHING: A SWITCHEROO (LS, 2014) What is your TEACHING about? Why do you do TEACH the way you do? Is your TEACHING making an impact and how do you know what that is? Where is the TEACHING leading? How has your TEACHING changed over time? What improvements have you made to your TEACHING program? What are short and long term goals of your TEACHING and how will you accomplish those? How does your RESEARCH inform you TEACHING and how does you TEACHING inform your RESEARCH?

  5. THE TEACHING DOCUMENTATION WORKSHOP A four-day workshop in May sponsored by the Provost Specifically, we target those faculty at the end of your second year, but is open to both teaching and research faculty.

  6. THE TEACHING DOCUMENTATIONWORKSHOP SCHEDULE

  7. MENTORS (2023) Alan Blackstock, Department of English at Uintah Basin Lucy Delgadillo, School of Applied Sciences, Technology and Education Mike Christiansen, Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at Uintah Basin Cathy Bullock, Journalism & Communication, Emeritus Professor Scott Hunsaker, School of Teacher Education and Leadership Kimberly Lott, School of Teacher Education and Leadership Sylvia Read, School of Teacher Education and Leadership Robert Mueller, Department of History at Tooele Campus Maria Luisa Spicer-Escalante, Department of Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies

  8. Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation Material from oneself Teaching responsibilities Teaching philosophy Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching Mentoring students (projects/articles) Material from others Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA) Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on teaching in general Distinguished teaching awards Products of good teaching Student pre/post scores before and after a course Student essays, creative work, field-work reports Statements by alumni on quality of instruction Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work Examples of graded student essays along with your comments

  9. Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation Material from oneself Teaching responsibilities Teaching philosophy Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching Mentoring students (projects/articles) Material from others Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA) Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on teaching in general Distinguished teaching awards Products of good teaching Student pre/post scores before and after a course Student essays, creative work, field-work reports Statements by alumni on quality of instruction Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work Examples of graded student essays along with your comments

  10. Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation Material from oneself Teaching responsibilities Teaching philosophy Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching Mentoring students (projects/articles) Material from others Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA) Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on teaching in general Distinguished teaching awards Products of good teaching Student pre/post scores before and after a course Student essays, creative work, field-work reports Statements by alumni on quality of instruction Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work Examples of graded student essays along with your comments

  11. Getting Started on Your Teaching Documentation Material from oneself Teaching responsibilities Teaching philosophy Representative course syllabi, new course projects, materials, and assignments Steps taken to evaluate or improve your teaching Mentoring students (projects/articles) Material from others Statements from colleagues who: have observed you in the classroom; and/or who have reviewed your classroom materials, syllabi Student course and teaching evaluation data (IDEA) Invitations to present a paper at a conference on teaching in your discipline or on teaching in general Distinguished teaching awards Products of good teaching Student pre/post scores before and after a course Student essays, creative work, field-work reports Statements by alumni on quality of instruction Student publications or conference presentations on course-related work Examples of graded student essays along with your comments

  12. Your Teaching Documentation Narrative 1. Teaching Responsibilities 2. Teaching Philosophy 3. Teaching Methods and Strategies 4. Advising 5. Evaluation of Teaching Effectiveness 6. Teaching Improvement Activities 7. Teaching Innovations and Scholarship of Teaching 8. Teaching Recognition or Honors 9. Future Teaching Goals 10.Appendices

  13. Resources for Your Teaching Documentation

  14. Published 2019 by the Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322

  15. Questions?

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