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Content and Process in a Teaching Workshop for Faculty and Doctoral Students

  • Elaine S. Rinfrette
  • , Elaine M. Maccio
  • , James P. Coyle
  • , Kelly F. Jackson
  • , Robin M. Hartinger-Saunders
  • , Christine M. Rine
  • , Lawrence Shulman
  • Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
  • Louisiana State University
  • University of Windsor
  • Arizona State University
  • Georgia State University
  • University of New Hampshire

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

7 Scopus citations

Abstract

Teaching in higher education is often not addressed in doctoral education, even though many doctoral graduates will eventually teach. This article describes a biweekly teaching workshop, presents pitfalls and challenges that beginning instructors face, and advocates pedagogical training for doctoral students. Led by a well-known social work scholar Lawrence Shulman, the workshops were a place for participants to share their concerns and process solutions. Here, each student’s scenario serves as a backdrop for Dr. Shulman’s explanation of classroom content and process, for which the workshop served as a parallel process. This discussion is framed by the extant literature on preparing higher education instructors during the course of doctoral education.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)65-81
Number of pages17
JournalJournal of Teaching in Social Work
Volume35
Issue number1-2
DOIs
StatePublished - Mar 15 2015

Keywords

  • doctoral education
  • pedagogy
  • professional development
  • teacher preparation
  • teaching assistant

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