Introduction to life as an academic in STEM and a brief overview of the academic job search process. Presented at the 2017 Society of Women Engineers - Region H Conference in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The document describes a module for an undergraduate biology course that aims to help students evaluate websites about global climate change. The module includes several activities: a brainstorming activity to engage students with climate change concepts, speakers from biology to discuss writing in science, a webquest where students explore websites on climate change, and evaluations to assess student learning. The module generally worked better than planned and achieved its goals of integrating knowledge across disciplines, constructing scientific arguments, and evaluating information sources, though it required more time and structure than anticipated. Factors like support from instructors, technology resources, and enthusiastic students contributed to the success of the module.
This presentation outlined the experiences of Mathematics Professor Brandie Biddy and Instructional Librarian Melissa D’Agostino as they worked together to incorporate a research project in Cecil College’s Differential Equations course in Fall semester 2015. The presentation illustrated how to integrate research and writing assignments into math courses, as well as how to embed a librarian into a course to teach students how to successfully complete those tasks related to completing a college research project that asked students to study a topic relating the application of a specific differential equation to a real-world setting (be that a physical, chemical, biological, engineering or other setting). Topics selected by the students included the launch of the Saturn V rocket and a predator-prey model for dragons and unicorns.
Embedding the librarian allowed Ms. D’Agostino to attend a class as the guest lecturer, addressing research skills, appropriate sources, and citations. She then led a hands-on session which allowed the students to get started with their research in a setting where both presenters were available to answer questions.
Action Research Dissertation Presentationdkrell1530
This document outlines 10 things to consider when conducting action research for a dissertation. It emphasizes that action research is data-driven and aims to improve practice through reflection and an ongoing cycle. The researcher acts as a performing artist who learns through inquiry. Rigor comes from building a rigorous research cycle through critical reflection and using evidence to support findings. Involving others depends on the project scope. Data collection may include interviews, observations, and student work. Data analysis involves coding and interpretation. The write-up must balance rigor and relevance while fitting traditional dissertation requirements. Avoiding procrastination and building a support network can help stave off isolation during the research process.
This document outlines an assignment on qualitative and quantitative research. Students will discuss the differences between the two types of research, explore examples of each online, and post a minimum 150-word discussion by day 4. They will also respond to at least two peers by day 7. For the main assignment, students will create a 5-slide PowerPoint presentation defining, comparing, and providing usage examples for qualitative and quantitative research, and submit it by day 7. The presentation should educate others on the topics.
This document outlines the reasons for learning English for academic and professional purposes, as well as the strategy and execution of an English course. It discusses how language plays an important role in thinking, communication, social life, and academics. English is important for professionals for quality, satisfaction, and marketing. The strategy involves considering psychological, sociological, and resource factors. The course structure includes introduction, grammar revision, vocabulary, and common usage lessons. It provides details on schedule, fees, and location.
This document provides course information for an elementary English class including the teacher's contact information, recommended textbook and units, extra study materials, assessment percentages and important dates. Students will be evaluated based on quizzes, exams, projects and Moodle participation covering units 4-7 of Cutting Edge elementary Third Edition. Key dates include the mid-term exam on June 3rd and final exams from June 17th-18th.
This document provides the agenda for Week 7 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. It includes assignments to read chapters from a textbook, participate in the discussion board by posting and responding to other students, and take a quiz. It also reminds students to continue working on their case study assignment and reviews the grading rubric for the case study, which focuses on length, use of technology, explanation of technology used, and ethical considerations.
National Center for Academic & Dissertation ExcellenceJamie_Patterson
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology introduces their National Center for Academic and Dissertation Excellence and its services to dissertators.
The document describes a module for an undergraduate biology course that aims to help students evaluate websites about global climate change. The module includes several activities: a brainstorming activity to engage students with climate change concepts, speakers from biology to discuss writing in science, a webquest where students explore websites on climate change, and evaluations to assess student learning. The module generally worked better than planned and achieved its goals of integrating knowledge across disciplines, constructing scientific arguments, and evaluating information sources, though it required more time and structure than anticipated. Factors like support from instructors, technology resources, and enthusiastic students contributed to the success of the module.
This presentation outlined the experiences of Mathematics Professor Brandie Biddy and Instructional Librarian Melissa D’Agostino as they worked together to incorporate a research project in Cecil College’s Differential Equations course in Fall semester 2015. The presentation illustrated how to integrate research and writing assignments into math courses, as well as how to embed a librarian into a course to teach students how to successfully complete those tasks related to completing a college research project that asked students to study a topic relating the application of a specific differential equation to a real-world setting (be that a physical, chemical, biological, engineering or other setting). Topics selected by the students included the launch of the Saturn V rocket and a predator-prey model for dragons and unicorns.
Embedding the librarian allowed Ms. D’Agostino to attend a class as the guest lecturer, addressing research skills, appropriate sources, and citations. She then led a hands-on session which allowed the students to get started with their research in a setting where both presenters were available to answer questions.
Action Research Dissertation Presentationdkrell1530
This document outlines 10 things to consider when conducting action research for a dissertation. It emphasizes that action research is data-driven and aims to improve practice through reflection and an ongoing cycle. The researcher acts as a performing artist who learns through inquiry. Rigor comes from building a rigorous research cycle through critical reflection and using evidence to support findings. Involving others depends on the project scope. Data collection may include interviews, observations, and student work. Data analysis involves coding and interpretation. The write-up must balance rigor and relevance while fitting traditional dissertation requirements. Avoiding procrastination and building a support network can help stave off isolation during the research process.
This document outlines an assignment on qualitative and quantitative research. Students will discuss the differences between the two types of research, explore examples of each online, and post a minimum 150-word discussion by day 4. They will also respond to at least two peers by day 7. For the main assignment, students will create a 5-slide PowerPoint presentation defining, comparing, and providing usage examples for qualitative and quantitative research, and submit it by day 7. The presentation should educate others on the topics.
This document outlines the reasons for learning English for academic and professional purposes, as well as the strategy and execution of an English course. It discusses how language plays an important role in thinking, communication, social life, and academics. English is important for professionals for quality, satisfaction, and marketing. The strategy involves considering psychological, sociological, and resource factors. The course structure includes introduction, grammar revision, vocabulary, and common usage lessons. It provides details on schedule, fees, and location.
This document provides course information for an elementary English class including the teacher's contact information, recommended textbook and units, extra study materials, assessment percentages and important dates. Students will be evaluated based on quizzes, exams, projects and Moodle participation covering units 4-7 of Cutting Edge elementary Third Edition. Key dates include the mid-term exam on June 3rd and final exams from June 17th-18th.
This document provides the agenda for Week 7 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. It includes assignments to read chapters from a textbook, participate in the discussion board by posting and responding to other students, and take a quiz. It also reminds students to continue working on their case study assignment and reviews the grading rubric for the case study, which focuses on length, use of technology, explanation of technology used, and ethical considerations.
National Center for Academic & Dissertation ExcellenceJamie_Patterson
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology introduces their National Center for Academic and Dissertation Excellence and its services to dissertators.
This document provides an agenda and overview for Week 5 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. It outlines that students will read chapters 1-59 of the textbook, participate in the discussion board by posting and responding, and take a quiz over the reading material. Guidelines are provided for a case study assignment including the length, required citations, grading criteria, and rubric. The document also lists several technology resources and a reference.
Part One of the MOOC panel at 2013 Computers and Writing (@cwcon). Summarizes current Composition MOOCs and identifies differences with traditional composition courses. Designed and created by Jason Tham (www.jasontham.com).
This document outlines the agenda and assignments for Week 2 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. Students are assigned to read the first 96 pages of Leading Geeks, participate in the discussion board by making a post and responding to two other students, and take a 10 question quiz. It also reviews the guidelines for selecting an organization for a case study paper that is 5-6 pages and properly cites at least 4 references, explains the technology used and any ethical considerations.
This document outlines the portfolio and presentation project for an English communication course. It includes rubrics for coursework and finals, which make up 20% and 40% of the grade respectively. The coursework portfolio involves drafting, peer editing, and finalizing 7 documents on a chosen research topic, including proposing discussion areas, thesis statements, research objectives, design, abstract, literature review, and correspondence. Students must submit individual portfolios and present their research.
This document provides an overview of the agenda and policies for Week 1 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. The week will include introductions, a video lecture on churches and technology, reviewing the syllabus and objectives. Students must attend at least 80% of classes, and more than 2 absences will result in failure. The course aims to help students apply critical thinking to technologies that can enhance leadership and provide opportunities to interact with various technologies relevant to leadership development.
Strategies for Applying for a Job in AcademiaRebecca Reck
This document provides an overview of strategies for applying for academic jobs. It includes an agenda for a presentation on the topic which covers a brief overview of the academic job search process, tips for application materials like cover letters, CVs, research statements, and templates for phone and on-site interviews. The presentation is given by three academics who share their backgrounds and two tips for the job search. They also provide a timeline for the application and hiring process for both tenure-track and non-tenure track positions and discuss negotiating job offers.
This document summarizes a presentation about moving teaching online during COVID-19. It discusses the University of Liverpool's experience with e-learning and focuses on on-campus taught programs. It introduces the concept of "Hybrid Active Learning" which combines synchronous small group teaching and asynchronous online content. Key aspects of Hybrid Active Learning discussed are using synchronous time for active learning, maximizing the on-campus experience, and streamlining assessments. The document also covers learning design principles, tools to engage students, and tips for online teaching.
Educators: this is a six-slide presentation to give you an overview of one of your final courses in the RRC teacher education diploma programs. (RZP – Fall, 2015)
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an English for Academic and Professional Purposes course. It includes the following:
- An introduction describing the nature and importance of academic text.
- A table of contents outlining the topics to be covered over 10 weeks, including organizing information, different types of academic papers, and approaches to criticism.
- Details on topic content, references, and number of days spent on each section.
- Information on grading components such as written works, performance tasks, and exams.
- Sample assignments and a closing prayer.
The document concisely outlines the key elements of an EAPP course including objectives, topics, schedule, assignments and grading.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of research supervisors and students. It discusses that supervisors should provide guidance, support, and feedback to help students develop independent thinking and excel. Supervisors are responsible for assessing student needs, tailoring guidance, and being available for regular meetings. Students are responsible for driving their own project, acquiring necessary skills, meeting regularly with their supervisor, and taking ownership of their research progress. It emphasizes that a successful student-supervisor relationship depends on agreement of research goals and regular communication between the two parties.
Opportunities extended project qualification and beyondJohn Iona
This document discusses the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) and how it was implemented at a school called OAE. The EPQ allows students to demonstrate skills like planning, researching, time management and evaluation. It is offered at Levels 2 and 3. At OAE, students chose topics of interest and went through stages of planning, researching, producing an outcome, and presenting. They were assessed on managing the project, using resources, developing and realizing the project, and reviewing it. The document explains how the EPQ was run at OAE over multiple years, including timetabled lessons and support provided. It also discusses the benefits the librarian gained from their involvement in implementing and teaching the EPQ.
Delivering a Multi-Engagement Corporate Work-Based Learning ProgramNAFCareerAcads
Come learn about a model for a corporate work-based learning program spanning several student engagements during the course of the school year. The session will discuss recommendations on how to identify an academy for delivering the program, review the specific types of engagement and discuss feedback received with an initial work-based learning program.
Developing Project-Based Independent Research and Internship Courses for Engl...NAFCareerAcads
Participants will learn how to implement a project-based, independent research and internship course that meets college entrance requirements for English and
history. Come learn how students complete their internships through this course.
Presenters:
Erin Fender,
College and Career Academy Support Network
Planning an Academic Career (15.2.2012)Tracy Bussoli
The document provides advice for PhD students considering an academic career. It outlines the typical roles and progression in an academic career ladder from PhD student to professor. It emphasizes gaining research, teaching, and networking experience. It notes the requirements for publications, teaching qualifications, and experience presenting research. It also highlights potential drawbacks like short-term contracts and intense competition for funding. The document advises students to explore career options and develop transferable skills in case an academic path is not possible.
This document provides an overview of the Research Project Initiation course at the Technological University of Pereira in Colombia. The course focuses on helping students continue developing their research projects, with an emphasis on methods for collecting qualitative data in EFL/ESL settings. Students will learn about designing instruments, sampling, data analysis, and presenting final reports. They will also develop skills in conducting observations, interviews, and keeping research journals. Throughout the semester, students will work with advisors to further develop the methodology, findings, discussion, and conclusion sections of their thesis. The course aims to equip students with the necessary tools and competencies to conduct research in the Colombian EFL context.
This document outlines the creation of an online Doctor of Education program at The University of Findlay. It discusses conducting a needs assessment that found interest in an EdD program. It then details obtaining internal approvals from various university committees and external approvals from accrediting bodies. The program launched in 2013 with its first cohort. It highlights ongoing program improvements based on lessons learned. Key aspects include online delivery with a summer residency, and assessments throughout the program culminating in the dissertation.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective curriculum vitae (CV). It discusses CV basics and best practices, including tailoring the CV to the intended audience or job. The document outlines five steps to improve an existing CV: 1) tailor sections based on job type, 2) standardize experience formatting, 3) provide evidence of teaching, research, and mentoring accomplishments, 4) highlight awards and achievements, and 5) include administrative experience. Key recommendations are to make the first page impactful and demonstrate productivity, qualifications, and fit for the target opportunity. Resources for additional CV examples and guidelines are also listed.
The document discusses a workshop on information literacy skills provided by the library for a university program called Reach for Excellence. The program aims to support disadvantaged students pursuing university studies. In the first workshop, the library taught research skills, academic literature, evaluation, and referencing to help prepare students. Student feedback showed they learned the importance of evaluating sources and not fully trusting Wikipedia. Going forward, the library plans to continue and improve the workshop to further support widening university participation.
This document discusses issues in mathematics education and provides potential research problems. It notes that engaging students in the new digital age through innovative teaching approaches and technologies is a critical issue. Specifically, how to appropriately integrate technology into mathematics curriculum and instruction while focusing on pedagogical aspects is challenging but important. A second issue discussed is addressing student diversity in multicultural classrooms, including language and cultural backgrounds, which requires teachers to be conscious of students' socio-cultural contexts. A third potential research problem presented is exploring the role of culture in mathematics and how it has been developed across different cultures worldwide.
In the era of shared educational resources and increased open access publications, the use of Institutional Repositories is becoming more and more relevant. Whether course materials, textbooks, syllabi, video lectures and conferences, educational resources can be shared with a community of on-campus and off-campus students, and can be made available to a global audience as well. The potential of institutional repositories to help foster change within the academy is significant. Join us for a presentation and discussion of Otterbein’s Institutional Repository- Digital Commons @ Otterbein! You will learn and brainstorm with our peer faculty on how to make use of this tool to enhance teaching, learning and research.
This document provides an agenda and overview for Week 5 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. It outlines that students will read chapters 1-59 of the textbook, participate in the discussion board by posting and responding, and take a quiz over the reading material. Guidelines are provided for a case study assignment including the length, required citations, grading criteria, and rubric. The document also lists several technology resources and a reference.
Part One of the MOOC panel at 2013 Computers and Writing (@cwcon). Summarizes current Composition MOOCs and identifies differences with traditional composition courses. Designed and created by Jason Tham (www.jasontham.com).
This document outlines the agenda and assignments for Week 2 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. Students are assigned to read the first 96 pages of Leading Geeks, participate in the discussion board by making a post and responding to two other students, and take a 10 question quiz. It also reviews the guidelines for selecting an organization for a case study paper that is 5-6 pages and properly cites at least 4 references, explains the technology used and any ethical considerations.
This document outlines the portfolio and presentation project for an English communication course. It includes rubrics for coursework and finals, which make up 20% and 40% of the grade respectively. The coursework portfolio involves drafting, peer editing, and finalizing 7 documents on a chosen research topic, including proposing discussion areas, thesis statements, research objectives, design, abstract, literature review, and correspondence. Students must submit individual portfolios and present their research.
This document provides an overview of the agenda and policies for Week 1 of the course LS 205 Enhancing Leadership Through Technology. The week will include introductions, a video lecture on churches and technology, reviewing the syllabus and objectives. Students must attend at least 80% of classes, and more than 2 absences will result in failure. The course aims to help students apply critical thinking to technologies that can enhance leadership and provide opportunities to interact with various technologies relevant to leadership development.
Strategies for Applying for a Job in AcademiaRebecca Reck
This document provides an overview of strategies for applying for academic jobs. It includes an agenda for a presentation on the topic which covers a brief overview of the academic job search process, tips for application materials like cover letters, CVs, research statements, and templates for phone and on-site interviews. The presentation is given by three academics who share their backgrounds and two tips for the job search. They also provide a timeline for the application and hiring process for both tenure-track and non-tenure track positions and discuss negotiating job offers.
This document summarizes a presentation about moving teaching online during COVID-19. It discusses the University of Liverpool's experience with e-learning and focuses on on-campus taught programs. It introduces the concept of "Hybrid Active Learning" which combines synchronous small group teaching and asynchronous online content. Key aspects of Hybrid Active Learning discussed are using synchronous time for active learning, maximizing the on-campus experience, and streamlining assessments. The document also covers learning design principles, tools to engage students, and tips for online teaching.
Educators: this is a six-slide presentation to give you an overview of one of your final courses in the RRC teacher education diploma programs. (RZP – Fall, 2015)
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an English for Academic and Professional Purposes course. It includes the following:
- An introduction describing the nature and importance of academic text.
- A table of contents outlining the topics to be covered over 10 weeks, including organizing information, different types of academic papers, and approaches to criticism.
- Details on topic content, references, and number of days spent on each section.
- Information on grading components such as written works, performance tasks, and exams.
- Sample assignments and a closing prayer.
The document concisely outlines the key elements of an EAPP course including objectives, topics, schedule, assignments and grading.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of research supervisors and students. It discusses that supervisors should provide guidance, support, and feedback to help students develop independent thinking and excel. Supervisors are responsible for assessing student needs, tailoring guidance, and being available for regular meetings. Students are responsible for driving their own project, acquiring necessary skills, meeting regularly with their supervisor, and taking ownership of their research progress. It emphasizes that a successful student-supervisor relationship depends on agreement of research goals and regular communication between the two parties.
Opportunities extended project qualification and beyondJohn Iona
This document discusses the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) and how it was implemented at a school called OAE. The EPQ allows students to demonstrate skills like planning, researching, time management and evaluation. It is offered at Levels 2 and 3. At OAE, students chose topics of interest and went through stages of planning, researching, producing an outcome, and presenting. They were assessed on managing the project, using resources, developing and realizing the project, and reviewing it. The document explains how the EPQ was run at OAE over multiple years, including timetabled lessons and support provided. It also discusses the benefits the librarian gained from their involvement in implementing and teaching the EPQ.
Delivering a Multi-Engagement Corporate Work-Based Learning ProgramNAFCareerAcads
Come learn about a model for a corporate work-based learning program spanning several student engagements during the course of the school year. The session will discuss recommendations on how to identify an academy for delivering the program, review the specific types of engagement and discuss feedback received with an initial work-based learning program.
Developing Project-Based Independent Research and Internship Courses for Engl...NAFCareerAcads
Participants will learn how to implement a project-based, independent research and internship course that meets college entrance requirements for English and
history. Come learn how students complete their internships through this course.
Presenters:
Erin Fender,
College and Career Academy Support Network
Planning an Academic Career (15.2.2012)Tracy Bussoli
The document provides advice for PhD students considering an academic career. It outlines the typical roles and progression in an academic career ladder from PhD student to professor. It emphasizes gaining research, teaching, and networking experience. It notes the requirements for publications, teaching qualifications, and experience presenting research. It also highlights potential drawbacks like short-term contracts and intense competition for funding. The document advises students to explore career options and develop transferable skills in case an academic path is not possible.
This document provides an overview of the Research Project Initiation course at the Technological University of Pereira in Colombia. The course focuses on helping students continue developing their research projects, with an emphasis on methods for collecting qualitative data in EFL/ESL settings. Students will learn about designing instruments, sampling, data analysis, and presenting final reports. They will also develop skills in conducting observations, interviews, and keeping research journals. Throughout the semester, students will work with advisors to further develop the methodology, findings, discussion, and conclusion sections of their thesis. The course aims to equip students with the necessary tools and competencies to conduct research in the Colombian EFL context.
This document outlines the creation of an online Doctor of Education program at The University of Findlay. It discusses conducting a needs assessment that found interest in an EdD program. It then details obtaining internal approvals from various university committees and external approvals from accrediting bodies. The program launched in 2013 with its first cohort. It highlights ongoing program improvements based on lessons learned. Key aspects include online delivery with a summer residency, and assessments throughout the program culminating in the dissertation.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective curriculum vitae (CV). It discusses CV basics and best practices, including tailoring the CV to the intended audience or job. The document outlines five steps to improve an existing CV: 1) tailor sections based on job type, 2) standardize experience formatting, 3) provide evidence of teaching, research, and mentoring accomplishments, 4) highlight awards and achievements, and 5) include administrative experience. Key recommendations are to make the first page impactful and demonstrate productivity, qualifications, and fit for the target opportunity. Resources for additional CV examples and guidelines are also listed.
The document discusses a workshop on information literacy skills provided by the library for a university program called Reach for Excellence. The program aims to support disadvantaged students pursuing university studies. In the first workshop, the library taught research skills, academic literature, evaluation, and referencing to help prepare students. Student feedback showed they learned the importance of evaluating sources and not fully trusting Wikipedia. Going forward, the library plans to continue and improve the workshop to further support widening university participation.
This document discusses issues in mathematics education and provides potential research problems. It notes that engaging students in the new digital age through innovative teaching approaches and technologies is a critical issue. Specifically, how to appropriately integrate technology into mathematics curriculum and instruction while focusing on pedagogical aspects is challenging but important. A second issue discussed is addressing student diversity in multicultural classrooms, including language and cultural backgrounds, which requires teachers to be conscious of students' socio-cultural contexts. A third potential research problem presented is exploring the role of culture in mathematics and how it has been developed across different cultures worldwide.
In the era of shared educational resources and increased open access publications, the use of Institutional Repositories is becoming more and more relevant. Whether course materials, textbooks, syllabi, video lectures and conferences, educational resources can be shared with a community of on-campus and off-campus students, and can be made available to a global audience as well. The potential of institutional repositories to help foster change within the academy is significant. Join us for a presentation and discussion of Otterbein’s Institutional Repository- Digital Commons @ Otterbein! You will learn and brainstorm with our peer faculty on how to make use of this tool to enhance teaching, learning and research.
Katherine Haxton discusses several perennial challenges in supervising undergraduate student education projects. Some key challenges include students overestimating their expertise when proposing their own project topics outside the supervisor's comfort zone. Students also struggle with the lack of structure and dedicated lab space for education research projects compared to lab-based science projects. Additionally, students tend to focus on data collection and reporting rather than meaningful data analysis. Regular supervisory meetings can help students stay on track, but supervisors must provide on-demand support due to the different nature of education projects versus lab work. Assessment guidelines and expectations around referencing sources can also be unclear for education research projects.
This document discusses the experiences of graduate students. It begins by outlining the learning objectives and outcomes, which include understanding the differences between graduate and undergraduate studies, as well as the challenges of graduate school. It then covers several key topics in more depth, such as the differing mentalities of graduate versus undergraduate coursework, how to work towards a master's or PhD degree, common challenges students may face, the importance of networking, and determining faculty expectations. Overall, the document provides an overview of important considerations for students pursuing graduate degrees.
Dr. Deo Chimba, a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Tennessee State University gave a presentation on the experience of graduate school students. He covers graduate versus undergraduate, Masters versus PhD, and what challenges a student may come across.
This document summarizes Sarah Oxford's experience completing a Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education. It describes her background and motivation for pursuing the certificate. The certificate involved three modules and peer observations that helped Sarah develop teaching skills and reflect on her practice. Through the course, Sarah had opportunities to implement an action research project with students and collaborate more with academic staff, strengthening her role as an academic librarian.
Strategies for using technology to organize a promotion and tenure portfolioRebecca Reck
At most universities, promotion and tenure decisions are made based on performance in three categories: teaching, research, and service. During the review for promotion, the candidate presents a portfolio with evidence of their work in binders which are intended to tell the professional story of the candidate while on the tenure-track. Wankat and Oreovicz suggest creating a schedule for technical research and publishing over your entire probationary period and keeping a record of activities to ensure nothing is missed in your portfolio. This presentation provides tips and resources for maintaining and archiving artifacts for tenure and promotion.
Tips for successfully completing your dissertationRebecca Reck
Completing your dissertation can be a daunting task. Your time is largely unstructured, and staying on track requires discipline. Additionally, in some research areas it might be difficult to determine when to stop collecting data and start writing. In this webinar, learn some time management techniques, some ideas to stay organized, and strategies for completing your dissertation in a reasonable amount of time.
Developing a New Affordable DC Motor Laboratory Kit for an Existing Undergrad...Rebecca Reck
This is a paper presentation from the 2015 American Control Conference (ACC) invited session on Controls Education. The full paper can be found here: http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?reload=true&arnumber=7171159.
This document provides information and guidance on creating a personal brand and sharing it through social media. It discusses defining your personal brand by reflecting on your strengths, passions, and career goals. It then offers tips on communicating your brand through various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, blogs, and more. Specific advice addresses how to optimize profiles, create engaging content, and avoid common mistakes. The overall message is that developing an online presence can help individuals promote their personal brand.
MOOC, flipped classroom, studio teaching, and peer learning are all buzzwords and topics of pedagogy being discussed online. What techniques are effective and work for STEM fields? The workshop will draw upon the research and experiences of professors recognized for teaching to help provide proven examples of instructional techniques that are different from a traditional lecture or cookbook labs that are commonly seen in STEM college classroom. We will give a quick demonstration of different ideas you can take back to your classroom or outreach activity.
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
1. Life as an academic
Dr. Rebecca Reck, Kettering University
Illinois Female Engineering students in
Academia Training Program (iFEAT)
2. The Gender Gap within STEM
Potential Causes of the “Leaky Pipeline”?
• lack of role models in the upper divisions of academia
• low self-confidence
• poor student impressions of work-life balance in academia
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
3. How Can We “Plug” This Leak?
Provide support to female candidates in academia
Access to information
Morale
Build a sense of community
Peer-review groups
Provide active role models
Faculty involvement
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
4. What is iFEAT?
iFEAT: Illinois Female Engineers in Academia Training
iFEAT is a multi-month program designed to strengthen the applications of female
faculty candidates by providing a structured schedule for preparing their application
packages while encouraging community growth
iFEAT Programming
8 month program spanning Spring and Fall semesters
Seminars, panels, peer review sessions
Key topics:
Cover letter, teaching statement, research statement, interviews, etc.
Practice job talk
Dean’s perspective
Chancellors perspective
End of year networking and poster session
Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
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5. First, Why academia?
o Pursue research and set your own
research agenda
o Opportunity to teach
o Intellectual challenge
o Autonomy and flexibility
o Flexible schedule
o Mentor students / role model
o Further the profession
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
7. Grants and funding
Publishing papers
Advising graduate (and undergraduate)
students
Managing a lab and budget
Make sure to make time for writing
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Research
Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
8. Teaching courses
Student evaluations are important
Innovation in the classroom
Some schools offer “buy-out” of teaching
May or may not have teaching
assistants/graders
Beware of the teaching trap
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Teaching
Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
9. To the department
To the university
To the profession
To the community
Learn when and how to say “NO”
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Service
Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
10. Academia is for me! Now what?
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
12. Post-doctoral Research Assistant
Lecturer
Instructor
Visiting positions
Non-tenure-track
Administration
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Other Opportunities
Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
13. Know what type of institution you’re interested in
Research specific institutions
Know where to find job ads (e.g., Chronicle Vitae,
HigherEdJobs)
Culture your relationships
3-10 references
Attend future faculty poster session in the National level
conference in your field
GradSWE/WIA Networking Sessions at SWE conferences
Let people know you are on the job market!
Before you apply
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
14. Application Timeline
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Submit your package (Fall)
Phone Interview (Spring or during
National conference)
Skype Interview (Spring)
On-site Interview (Spring)
Offer (may have invited visitation)
Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
15. Cover letter
CV
Teaching Statement
Research Statement
3-10 references (some schools ask for up to 10
references)
Diversity Statement
Postdoc proposal (some position combines postdoc
training and faculty position together)
Read post carefully for exact requirements and length
Your application package
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
16. Phone Interview
Prepare short (~2 min) and long (~5-7
min) version of answers
Prepare answers for questions regarding
Research experience (novelty)
Teaching experience
Proposal writing experience
3~5 year plan of your lab
Diversity/Inclusion promotion
Why did you apply to that institution
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
17. On Site Interview
Whole day process (and possibly the
night before)!
Multiple faculty interviews
Tours
Meet students
Deliver seminar and/or Sample lecture
Chalk talk of future research ideas
You’re interviewing them too!
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
18. • Inside Higher Ed Career
Advice Blog
• The Professor Is In Blog
• Job search boot camps at
your university
• Career services at your
university (even if you
have graduated)
• Your advisor(s)
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Helpful Resources for the Job Search
Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
19. Contact Us!
rebecca@rebeccaee.com or @rebeccaee
ifeat.engineering.illinois.edu
illinois.feat@gmail.com
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Rebecca M. Reck, Ph.D. & iFEAT
Editor's Notes
From 2002-2012, women were conferred ~40% of doctoral degrees in STEM fields yet in 2010, women accounted for only 27% of tenure-track assistant professorships in engineering.
In a 2006 survey, 70% of first year female students planned to be in a research career, yet only 37% had that goal by their third year