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El. knyga: Palgrave Handbook of Academic Professional Development Centers

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This handbook provides a global overview of the design, implementation and assessment of academic development centers within higher education institutions. The current nature of our complex, rapidly changing world makes it imperative that colleges and universities worldwide find ways to educate their students in new and better ways: this is reflected in a change in focus from teaching and testing to maximizing student learning in line with the core mission of ADCs to ensure students achieve the best possible learning outcomes. This handbook builds on this transformation, as well as the foundational ADC structure and programming guidelines established by the Professional and Organizational Development Network, to offer a comprehensive exploration of professional development in the sector.

This handbook is global in scale and comprehensive in scope, addressing various key topics such as organizational structure and leadership, funding, and program design. It calls for professors and academics to reflect on and adapt their methods of teaching independent to their research, and provides helpful frameworks and case studies for researchers designing centers or seeking models for additional programs.



Notes on Contributors xxvii
Abbreviations li
List of Figures
lvii
List of Tables
lix
Part I Regional Academic Development Historical Perspectives
1(74)
1 Australian Academic Professional Development Centers: 60 Years of Evolution
3(20)
Denise Chalmers
Kym Fraser
2 Perspectives on Faculty Development in Latin American Universities: The Emergence of Academic Professional Development Centers
23(18)
Fadia Khouri
3 The Past, Present, and Future of Faculty Development in China: Based on Multiple Scholarship for Cultivating Creative Talent
41(18)
Yihong Fan
4 Africa: The Evolution of Faculty Development in East Africa--A Tale of Three Transformation Stories
59(16)
Charles Kingsbury
Mike Calvert
Mary Omingo
Part II One Conceptual Model for the Field
75(18)
5 Imagining the Ideal Academic Professional Development Center: An Attainable, Fact-Based Vision
77(16)
Linda B. Nilson
Part III Mission Differences Lead to Structural Differences
93(74)
6 Assessment Work in an Academic Professional Development Center
97(12)
Ingrid Novodvorsky
Elaine Marchello
Lisa Elfring
7 Implementing Academic Professional Development Strategies to Support Spiritual and Values-Based Engagement
109(14)
Sandra Sgoutas-Emch
8 Needs Analysis Leads to Sustainability: Development of a Medical Education and Informatics Department in the College of Medicine and Health Sciences, Sultan Qaboos University
123(16)
Nadia Mohammed Al Wardy
Rashid Al Abri
9 Tectonic Plates of American Higher Education: Yale University's Poorvu Center and a Multiplicity of Missions
139(12)
Kyle Sebastian Vitale
Nancy S. Niemi
10 Structural Changes Over Three Years: Evolution of Three Models to Support Learning and Teaching in a Large Research-Intensive University
151(16)
Tammy R. Smith
Kirsten Schliephake
Barb Macfarlan
Part IV Differences in Theoretical Foundations
167(50)
11 Student Learning: A Framework for Designing Study Programs to Stimulate Deep Learning
171(14)
Hester Glasbeek
12 Theoretical Foundations for Online and Hybrid Faculty Development Initiatives
185(16)
Bridgette Atkins
Caroline Ferguson
Jeanette Oliveira
Sarah Stokes
Susan L. Forbes
13 Mission-Aligned Teaching Center Initiative
201(16)
Annie Soisson
Part V Differences in ADC Governance and Funding
217(48)
14 At the Heart of the Campus: A Faculty-Led Teaching and Learning Center
221(14)
Gwendolyn Mettetal
Carolyn A. Schult
15 A Member-Driven, Donor-Supported Academic Professional Development Center: The New Mexico State University Teaching Academy
235(16)
Tara Gray
Laura Madson
Morgan Iommi
16 Faculty Leadership in Academic Professional Development Centers: Building a Case for a Three-Director, Faculty-Led Model
251(14)
Emily R. Smith
Carol Ann Davis
Part VI Student Focus and/or Student Involvement Is a Major Focus
265(48)
17 The Centre for Student Engagement: A Research and Development Center for Students, Faculty, and Staff at the University of Winchester
269(14)
Tom Lowe
18 Partnerships Between Undergraduate Students and Faculty in the Assessment of Teaching and Learning: A Program Design Model
283(16)
Adriana Signorini
Cathy A. Pohan
James Zimmerman
19 A Holistic Approach to Student and Faculty Success: Integrating Careers, Advising, and Teaching
299(14)
Heather Keith
Christina Fabrey
Serena Eddy
Part VII ADCs Based on Partnerships and Collaboration
313(78)
20 Creating Through International Partnership: A Faculty Development Center at a Pakistani University
317(14)
Asif Khan
Michele A. Parker
Patricia Pashby
21 Quality, Teaching, and Learning: A Networked Approach Across Pakistan and East Africa
331(20)
Tashmin Khamis
Zeenar Salim
22 Using Student Research Data to Shape the Teaching and Learning Activities of a New Academic Development Center in Turkey
351(12)
Elif Bengu
Fatma Nevra Seggie
23 Collaborative Faculty Development
363(16)
Jordan Cofer
Denise Domizi
Marina Smitherman
Jesse Bishop
Rod McRae
24 The Making of the Learning, Teaching, and Innovative Technologies Center: Building Upon an Internal Partnership
379(12)
Barbara Draude
Thomas Brinthaupt
Sheila Otto
Part VIII Strategies for Building Community
391(84)
25 Building Community: From Faculty Development to Pedagogical Innovation and Beyond
393(12)
Linda C. Hodges
Patrice McDermott
26 A Holistic Vision of Faculty Excellence: Creating Sustainable Programming That Expands Community, Infrastructure, and Capacity
405(14)
Jennifer Keys
Abiodun "G-P" Gbke-Pariold
27 Promoting a Culture of Teaching Excellence in a Chinese Research University
419(14)
Yihong Qiu
28 Building Community and Supporting Mentors in a Dispersed College for Adults: A Case Study
433(12)
Shantih E. Clemans
29 Virtual Faculty Learning Communities
445(12)
Angela Atwell
Cristina Cottom
30 Planting Seeds for a Campus-Wide Conversation on Teaching and Learning in Oman: The Faculty Fellows Program at the Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning, Sultan Qaboos University
457(18)
Thuwayba Al Barwani
Otherine Neisler
Part IX Certification Program Examples
475(68)
31 Achieving Certification and Innovation Simultaneously: Educational Leadership for Senior Faculty at a Research University in the Netherlands
479(16)
Joyce Brouiver
Rachnaint Veld
32 Higher Education Faculty Certificate Program: Foundations of Reflective Teaching
495(16)
Christopher E. Garrett
Christine A. Draper
33 Preparing Future Faculty: Developing Inclusive, Future-Focused Educators and an Adaptive Program
511(16)
Shamini Dias
34 Diversity and Coherence: The Continuum of Staff Development Actions Around a Common Core
527(16)
Dominique Verpoorten
Francoise Jerome
Laurent Leduc
Catherine Delfosse
Pascal Detroz
Part X ADC and Faculty Research About Teaching and Learning
543(44)
35 Needs Analysis Research Leads to Specialized Faculty Development Programs
545(12)
Pang Haishao
Zhang Yeye
36 Critical Reflection on Organizational Practice at a UK University Through Scholarship of Teaching and Learning
557(14)
Aysha Divan
Paul Taylor
Andrea Jackson
Rafe Hallett
37 Systematic Changes: Impact of Double-Helix Collaboration Toward Innovation in Faculty Development and Student-Centered Teaching and Learning
571(16)
Yihong Fan
Part XI Examples of ADC Impact Research
587(70)
38 Change in Practice: Achieving a Cultural Shift in Teaching and Learning Through a Theory of Change
591(22)
Grahame T. Bilbow
39 Developing Beginner University Teachers' Pedagogical Competencies Through a Professional Development Program
613(16)
Roman Svaasicek
Ingrid Prochazkova
Jeffrey A. Vanderziel
Klara Sedova
40 From Workshops to Impact Evaluation: The Case of a Chilean Center for Teaching Development and Innovation
629(12)
Ricardo Garcia
Hector Turra
Beatriz Moya
41 Extending International Collaboration to Certify High-Quality Online Teaching in Higher Education
641(16)
Yan Ding
Yaping Gao
Appendix 657(4)
Author Index 661(16)
Subject Index 677
Otherine Johnson Neisler is the Deputy Director of the Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning at Sultan Qaboos University, Oman. Her research interests include higher education teaching and learning with an emphasis on higher order thinking skill development and active learning; university student readiness; qualitative research design; faculty diversity; and school change.