Remove Confidentiality Remove Course Design Remove Learning Outcomes
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Coachin’ in the Classroom

Faculty Focus

Next, I drafted a one-page syllabus (Figure 1) that included my contact information, a course description, student learning outcomes, those same discovery questions (above), recommended texts, a preliminary course schedule, and an abbreviated outline of the course content. The acronym spells “CARES” [4] (Figure 3).

Coaching 105
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Coachin’ in the Classroom

Faculty Focus

Next, I drafted a one-page syllabus (Figure 1) that included my contact information, a course description, student learning outcomes, those same discovery questions (above), recommended texts, a preliminary course schedule, and an abbreviated outline of the course content. The acronym spells “CARES” [4] (Figure 3).

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Challenging Implicit Linguistic Biases in Teaching and Learning Across Disciplines Through Student-Faculty Partnerships

Scholarly Teacher

Pseudonyms are used to protect participant identities, and general references to disciplinary contexts are provided for confidentiality purposes. Assumptions About Relevant Real-World Contexts Instructors can design curriculum that is relevant to the real-world contexts in which students find themselves after graduation.