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Scholarship March 29, 2017

The Course Portfolio: How Faculty Can Examine Their Teaching to Advance Practice and Improve Student Learning

The Wabash Center

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Author
Hutchings, Pat, ed.
Publisher
American Association for Higher Education, Washington, D.C.
ISBN
1563770431
Table of Contents
Preface (Margaret A. Miller)
Acknowledgements
Introduction (Pat Hutchings)
ch. 1: Course Anatomy: The Dissection and Analysis of Knowledge Through Teaching (Lee S. Shulman)
ch. 2: Defining Features and Significant Functions of the Course Portfolio (Pat Hutchings)
Case Study 1: Writing a Course Portfolio for an Introductory Survey Course in American History (William W. Cutler, III)
Case Study 2: A Course Portfolio for A Graduate Nursing Course
ch. 3: Why Now: Course Portfolios in Context (Mary Taylor Huber)
Case Study 1: Writing a Course Portfolio for an Introductory Slavery Course in American History (William W. Cutler III)
Case Study 2: A Course Portfolio for A Graduate Nursing Course (Donna Martsoff)
Chapter 3: Why Now? Course Portfolios in Context (Mary Taylor Huber)
Case Study 3: A Course Portfolio for a Colloquium in 2oth-Century American Foreign Relations (Mary Ann Heiss)
Case Study 4: A Course Portfolio in Mathematics (Orin Chein)
ch. 4: How to Develop a Course Portfolio (Pat Hutchings)
Case Study 5: A Course Portfolio for Midcareer Reflection (Deborah M. Langsam)
Case Study 6: Post-Tenure Review: A Case Study of a Course Portfolio Within a Personnel File (Charles W. Mignon)
Case Study 7: A Portfolio That Makes a Point (Eli Passow)
ch. 5: Putting the Focus on Student Learning (Daniel Bernstein)
Case Study 8: A Course Portfolio for a Creative Writing Course (Pat Hutchings)
Case Study 9: A Hypertext Portfolio for an Experimental American Literature Course (Randy Bass)
ch. 6: Audiences and Occasions: Using Course Portfolios for Peer Collaboration and Review of Teaching (Pat Hutchings)
Works Cited
Resources for Further Work (Laurie Milford and Pat Hutchings)
Cousin to The Teaching Portfolio, which documents a broad sampling of a faculty member's pedagogical work, the course portfolio focuses instead on the unfolding of a single course, from conception to results. The volume covers defining features and functions, steps in development, audiences and occasions for use, and the course portfolio's place in the development of a scholarship of teaching and learning. It also includes nine case studies by faculty in a range of disciplines who have developed and used course portfolios, as well as an annotated resource list. (From the Publisher)