Teachers as Leaders

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FIVE WAYS UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTORS CAN BE LEADERS ON AND OFF CAMPUS

Transcript of Teachers as Leaders

Page 1: Teachers as Leaders

FIVE WAYS UNIVERSITY

INSTRUCTORS

CAN BE LEADERS

ON AND OFF CAMPUS

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Five Ways Teachers Can Be Leaders On and Off Campus

• Join a Community Board• Be a Guest Lecturer• Be a Mentor or a Tutor• Volunteer to Serve on Committees Within the University• Continue Education

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Join a Community Board

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Benefits include:

• Networking• Friendship• Feel good helping others• Resume credentials • Community influence

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Guest LecturerBe a

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Be a Mentor or Tutor

• Assist students to reach goals

• Gain infield knowledge• Learn knew ways to teach• Feel good

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Volunteer to Serve on Committees Within the

University

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Continuing Education

• Attend Conferences• Earn another degree• Earn a specialized certificate• Attend staff and faculty

seminars and workshops

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References

Dawson, S., & Freed, P. (2008). Nurse leadership: making the most of community service. Journal of Continuing Education In Nursing, 39(6), 268-273. doi:10.3928/00220124-20080601-05

Hays, J. (2008). Teacher as servant applications of Greenleaf's servant leadership in higher education. Journal of Global Business Issues, 2(1), 113-134.

Simplicio, J. (2011). The committee and its role within the university. Education, 132(2), 332-335.

Maitland, I. (2008). Where do I belong? Creation of a community of practice by participation in tutor-mentoring pre-undergraduate students. International Journal of Learning, 14(10), 162-168

McKee, C., Johnson, M., Ritchie, W. F., & Tew, W. (2013). Professional development of the faculty: Past and present. New Directions for Teaching & Learning, 2013(133), 15-20. doi:10.1002/tl.20042