Scholarship on Teaching

How do I teach?

• Course Design
• Syllabus Construction
• Lectures and Large Classes
• Teaching Religion
• Online Learning
• Using Technology
• Assessing Students
• Critical Pedagogies
• Teaching Writing
• Teaching Critical Thinking
• Classroom Management
• Learning Designs
• General Overviews

Why do I teach?

• Philosophy of Teaching
• Student Learning Goals
• Vocation of Teaching
• Teaching Diversity and Justice
• Ministerial Formation
• Mentoring Students
• Identity, Society, and Church
• Civic Engagement

Who are my students?

• Adult Learners
• 18-22 Year Olds
• Mentoring Students
• Multiple Intelligences & Learning Styles
• Cognitive Development
• Faith in the Classroom
• Identity, Society, and Church
• Teaching Diverse Students

Where do I teach?

• Theological Education
• Liberal Arts
• Curriculum Design and Assessment
• Diversifying the Curriculum
• Diversifying the Faculty
• Changes in Higher Education
• Academic Histories and Contexts
• Faith in the Classroom
• Religion and Academia
• Identity, Society, and Church

Active Learning Strategies

• Constructivist & Active Learning Theory
• Discussion
• Collaborative Learning
• Problem-Based Learning
• Service Learning
• Case Study Method
• Student Portfolios
• Role-Playing
• Teaching for Transformation
• Alternative Classrooms
• Civic Engagement

Engaging Diversity

• Diversifying the Faculty
• Diversifying the Curriculum
• Teaching Diversity and Justice
• Teaching Diverse Students
• Religious Diversity
• Identity, Society, and Church
• Civic Engagement

Preparing Ministers

• Theological Education
• Ministerial Formation
• Religious Education
• Identity, Society, and Church

Colleagues and Career

• Vocation of Teaching
• Assessing Teaching
• Writing the Scholarship of Teaching
• Balancing Teaching and Research
• Faculty Well-Being
• Leadership and Faculty Development
• Mentoring Faculty
• Doctoral Students and New Teachers
• Adjuncts
• Librarians as Teachers
• Academic Histories and Contexts

Latest Blog Posts

• Teaching Martin Luther: A Contemporary Metaphor - “The essence of metaphor is understanding and experiencing something unfamiliar or an abstraction in terms of something familiar and concrete. Thus, our language is an incredibly intricate web of definitions […]
• Trust is Essential for Democratic (Virtual) Classrooms In Uncertain Times - Democracy is the principle of governance marked by every person’s fair and equal treatment. In democratic societies, everyone has the same unfettered access to public goods and shares fairly in public […]

Video Conversation: “Stories from the Front (of the Classroom)”

Eric, Kate & Roger Discuss How to Give Final Exams (4:28)