ISBN: 978-1-941804-06-3
Preface Trisha A. Benson, Caroline Burke, Ana Amstadter, Ryan Sidey, Vincent Hevern, Barney Beins, & Bill Buskist |
vii-ix | |
1. | Learning by Doing Charles I. Abramson, Oklahoma State University |
1-7 |
2. | Finding Your Passion, Refining Your Skills: Lessons Learned as a Graduate Student and Junior Faculty Member Courtney E. Ahrens, California State University at Long Beach |
8-14 |
3. | I Always Wanted to Be a College Professor Drew C. Appleby, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis |
15-21 |
4. | A Self-Actualizing Career-Choice Yields Unexpected Results Harry P. Bahrick, Ohio Wesleyan University |
22-28 |
5. | Successful Teaching: A Life of Connections Bernard C. Beins, Ithaca College |
29-37 |
6. | Tales of an Accidental Teacher Douglas A. Bernstein, University of South Florida |
38-45 |
7. | My Life in Teaching: A Garden of Delights (and a Few Thistles) Charles T. Blair-Broeker, Cedar Falls High School |
46-50 |
8. | Joy of Teaching Charles L. Brewer, Furman University |
51-57 |
9. | "A Little Learning..." Douglas K. Candland, Bucknell University |
58-64 |
10. | Getting in on the Ground Floor: Introducing Psychology in High Schools Margaret Davidson, L. V. Berkner High School, Richardson, Texas |
65-70 |
11. | Variety is the Spice of This Teacher's Life Stephen F. Davis, Emporia State University |
71-77 |
12. | Good Fortune, Good Friends, Good Times Ann Tway Ewing, Mesa Community College |
78-84 |
13. | The Teaching of Psychology: Enrichment and Bewitchment Alan Feldman, Perth Amboy High School, NJ |
85-89 |
14. | At Play in the Fields of Academe Hugh J. Foley, Skidmore College |
90-96 |
15. | Good to Great Teaching: What Does It Take? E. Scott Geller, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University |
97-106 |
16. | From Researcher to Teacher-Researcher: A Case of Unplanned Development Richard A. Griggs, University of Florida |
107-113 |
17. | Teaching: "Trust Me, It Will Be Good For You" Cathy A. Grover, Emporia State University |
114-120 |
18. | Teaching as a Partnership: The Reciprocal Relationship Between Teaching and Learning Robin A. Hailstorks, Prince George's Community College |
121-126 |
19. | The Path of Less Trouble Jane S. Halonen, University of West Florida |
127-134 |
20. | That Aha Moment When Understanding Happens--That Is Why I Teach Diane F. Halpern, Claremont McKenna College |
135-140 |
21. | Personal Patterns Pervade the Path to Positive Pedagogical Performance Mitchell M. Handelsman University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center |
141-148 |
22. | Mentoring Is as Mentoring Does G. William Hill IV, Kennesaw State University |
149-156 |
23. | An Inverse Career Path: From Faculty Development to Developing as a Faculty Member Barbara K. Hofer, Middlebury College |
157-164 |
24. | Psychology--"It's a Wonderful Life!" Karen Huffman, Palomar College |
165-171 |
25. | Lessons Learned and Relearned Robert L. Johnson, Umpqua Community College |
172-178 |
26. | Learning and Teaching Kennon A. Lattal, West Virginia University |
179-185 |
27. | Reflections of a Student-Mentored Teacher Margaret A. Lloyd, Georgia Southern University |
186-192 |
28. | Random Error: An Appreciation of the Chance of Teaching Neil Lutsky, Carleton College |
193-199 |
29. | We've Come A Long Way, Baby Laura Lincoln Maitland, Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District, NY |
200-206 |
30. | From Play to Passion: A Journey to Becoming a College Teacher Virginia Andreoli Mathie Psi Chi, The National Honor Society in Psychology |
207-213 |
31. | Thirty-five Years of Teaching, and I'm Still Learning! Margaret A. Matlin, SUNY Geneseo |
214-221 |
32. | Reflections from a High School Psychology Classroom: Inspirations, Ideas, and Advice Rob McEntarffer, Lincoln Southeast High School, NE |
222-227 |
33. | A Life of Learning and Teaching Wilbert J. (Bill) McKeachie, University of Michigan |
228-232 |
34. | Teaching Psychology, Teaching People Steven A. Meyers, Roosevelt University |
233-240 |
35. | Thirty Years in the Trenches (Or, the Academic Life and Times of David R. Murphy) David R. Murphy, Waubonsee Community College |
241-246 |
36. | It Takes A Village to Raise a Good Teacher Linda M. Noble, Kennesaw State University |
247-253 |
37. | An Autobiographical Look at My Teaching Career Barbara F. Nodine, Arcadia University |
254-259 |
38. | From the Streets of The Bronx to Academia Joseph J. Palladino, University of Southern Indiana |
260-266 |
39. | Reflections on My Career Journey as a Teacher of Psychology Ann Garrett Robinson, Gateway Community College |
267-274 |
40. | Some Reflections on My Career Teaching Psychology at a Community College Jerry Rudmann, Irvine Valley College |
275-279 |
41. | A Dash of Indolence, A Pinch of Serendipity: My Personal Recipe for a Career in Teaching Bryan K. Saville, James Madison University |
280-288 |
42. | An Evolution of Emphasis: From Learning to Teach to Teaching to Learn Jason F. Sikorski, Auburn University |
289-294 |
43. | My Career in Teaching: A Series of Unexpected Events Randolph A. Smith, Kennesaw State University |
295-301 |
44. | It Started with the Root Feeders: A Teacher's Tale C. R. Snyder, University of Kansas |
302-308 |
45. | Scenes from a Teaching Career Elizabeth V. Swenson, John Carroll University |
309-313 |
46. | Enhancing Student Engagement in the Learning Process Linda R. Tropp, Boston College |
314-318 |
47. | Finding My Home Margaret Anne Bly Turner, Edison College and Walden University |
319-324 |
48. | The Joy of Getting Up in the Morning Frank J. Vattano, Colorado State University |
325-331 |
49. | The Quest for Teaching Excellence Kenneth A. Weaver, Emporia State University |
332-340 |
50. | Teachers Teach and Students Learn: Right? Michael Wertheimer, University of Colorado at Boulder |
341-347 |
51. | A Life in Teaching Maryanne Wolf, Tufts University |
348-353 |
52. | The Journey Continues William Douglas Woody, University of Northern Colorado |
354-360 |
53. | Swimming Against the Tide: Journey of a Peace Psychology Professor Linda M. Woolf, Webster University |
361-367 |
Feedback regarding the editorial content of this book or any of its essays should be directed toward the individual authors or to one of the volume's editors, Vinny Hevern who will pass on the feedback as appropriate to others. They (authors and editors) are solely responsible for the substance of the text.
Feedback regarding technical matters of formatting or accessibility of this text via the online environment of the Internet should be directed to the Internet Editor. If you have any complaints or difficulties in accessing these materials, be sure to provide as detailed a description of your problem(s) as you can; you should include information about the browser you are using (e.g., Internet Explorer) and its version number as well as the type of computer you are using and its operating system (e.g., Mac PowerBook 4 running MacOS 10.4.1).
Copyright in this web site generally is owned by APA Division 2, Society for the Teaching of Psychology. However, copyright in individual articles and similar items are generally owned by the author(s), except as otherwise noted. You may review the materials in this site for information purposes and may download and print ONE copy of the materials for your own personal use, including use in your classes and/or sharing with individual colleagues. For research and archival purposes, public libraries and libraries at schools, colleges, universities and similar educational institutions may print and store in their research or lending collections multiple copies of this compendium as a whole without seeking further permission of STP (the editors would appreciate receiving a pro forma notice of any such library use). No other permission is granted to you to print, copy, reproduce, or distribute additional copies of these materials. Anyone who wishes to print, copy, reproduce or distribute additional copies must obtain the permission of the copyright owner. Particular care to obtain the copyright owners' permission should be taken by anyone who intends to use this book or its chapters in any commercial enterprise or "for profit" educational purposes.
We note specifically that copyright for the individual essays found in the book, The Teaching of Psychology in Autobiography: Perspectives from Exemplary Psychology Teachers (TIA), is owned by the author(s) of that chapter rather than by APA Division 2, Society for the Teaching of Psychology (though STP holds copyright for this compendium as a whole). Distribution of the copyrighted materials of TIA at this website is by a non-exclusive license to STP granted by their respective owners. Under provisions of this license, these materials will be available at this site at least until 2009.
The design and formatting of this book in both text and html formats was completed by Vincent Hevern. The cover design and photograph is also by Vincent Hevern