Written by Westbrook, D. (June 2006).
This paper is based on the researcher’s experiences as a graduate student, a senior academic teaching and auditing graduate classes. He has engaged in teaching and research at 31 universities. In his over 35 years of experience, he has developed some of the most effective graduate courses, attracting students from 30 overseas countries. Courses are offered both on-campus and off-campus. These courses received high student evaluation ratings and appreciations, ranging from 4.0 to 4.9 on a 5 point scale. In 1989, the researcher commenced teaching in a faculty with academics, solely dedicated to graduate level teaching. But by 2005, due to keen competition for graduate students and the need to pay full-fees, he has become the only academic having full-time work, at graduate level, at a School of Education comprising over 80 full-time and part-time academics.
Also in this issue
- Failure to Make A.Y.P. on School Improvement and Staff Development Efforts
- Faculty Action-Research: Applying Learning Pattern Theory to an E-folio Initiative
- Combining Forces in the Development of Programs and Services: Bringing Education, Government, and Nonprofit Agencies Together
- Analyzing the Leadership Behavior of School Principals
- Exceptional Scholarship and Democratic Agendas: Interviews with Harold Netherby, Vernon Ravensdale, Leonard Mowbray, and Angelo Pellegrino
- Hope Replenished: Exceptional Scholarship Strides in Educational Administration
- Perceptions within the Discipline: Exceptional Scholarship in Educational Leadership and Administration
- Working with a Diverse Student Population: The Mission is not to Save, but to Reflectively Teach