General Information
This award recognizes the contributions made to our undergraduate teaching program by our tenure line faculty.
Eligibility
To be considered for the Outstanding Teaching Award for Tenure Line Faculty, faculty members must be:
- A tenure line faculty member of the College of the Liberal Arts for at least three years.
- Classroom instruction: suggested supporting arguments
- Organizes course materials and content well
- Communicates effectively
- Uses humor effectively
- Uses technology effectively
- Inspires to learn and motivates
- Demonstrates a good rapport with students
- Demonstrates a command of the subject area
- Shows enthusiasm for subject
- Stimulates class discussion
- Maintains an effective delivery style
- Incorporates recent research into classroom discussion
- Shows creativity in instructional methods
- Is an effective role model for students
- Academic Advising
- Is available and accessible to students
- Shows empathy for students
- Demonstrates good listening skills
- Understands student life
- Is able to effectively advise students
- Provides effective assistance in professional/work force/higher education opportunities
Suggest a faculty member for nomination
Past Winners
Year | Recipient | Department |
---|---|---|
2022 | Claire Bourne | English |
Jes Matsick | Psychology and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | |
2021 | Nergis Ertürk | Comparative Literature |
Michele Kennerly | Communication Arts and Sciences | |
2020 | Tina Chen | English |
2019 | Kathryn Salzer | History |
2018 | Lisa Sterlieb | English |
2017 | Jeremy Engels | Communication Arts and Sciences |
John Marsh | English | |
2016 | Scott Smith | English and Comparative Literature |
2015 | Charlotte Holmes | English and Women's Studies |
2014 | Benjamin Hudson | History and Medieval Studies |
2013 | Tobias Brinkmann | History and Jewish Studies |
2012 | Dean Snow | Anthropology |
2011 | David Myers | Political Science |
2010 | Maria Truglio | Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese |
Vincent Colapietro | Philosophy | |
2009 | Douglas Lemke | Political Science |
Michelle Frisco | Sociology | |
2008 | Reiko Tachibana | Comparative Literature |
2007 | Rick Gilmore | Psychology |
Janet Lyon | English | |
2006 | Stephen Browne | Communication Arts and Sciences |
Julia Kasdorf | English | |
2005 | Eric Silver | Sociology |
Carla Mulford | English | |
2004 | Cheryl Glenn | English |
Sherry Roush | Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese | |
2003 | Vincent Lankewish | English |
2002 | Jeffrey T. Nealon | English |
Bee-Yan Roberts | Economics | |
2001 | N. Edward Coulson | Economics |
2000 | Melvin Mark | Psychology |
1999 | Aida Beaupied | Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese |
Richard M. Doyle | English | |
1998 | Michael Begnal | English and Comparative Literature |
Jean-Claude Vuillemin | French and Francophone Studies | |
1997 | William Harris | English |
Bruce Weigl | English | |
1996 | Karen Johnson | Applied Linguistics |
1995 | Peter Schneeman | English |
Michael Johnson | Sociology, Women's Studies, and African American Studies | |
1994 | Ellen Knodt (Ogontz) | English |
Paul Cornwell | Psychology | |
1993 | Keith Crocker | Economics |
1992 | William Parsonage | Sociology |
1991 | Christiane Makward | French and Francophone Studies |
1990 | James Hatch | Anthropology |
1989 | Manfred Keune | Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures |
1988 | Philip Stebbins | History and Jewish Studies |
1987 | Raymond Lombra | Economics |
1986 | Douglas Pedersen | Communication Arts and Sciences |
1985 | Marie Secor | English |
1984 | Michael Danahy | French and Francophone Studies |
1983 | Jackson J. Spielvogel | History |
1982 | Robert E. Lougy | English |
1981 | John Moore | English |
1980 | Gerard Hauser | Communication Arts and Sciences |
1979 | Lorraine Kapitanoff | Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures |
1978 | Robert Stern | Psychology |
1977 | Beno Weiss | Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese |
1976 | Carroll Arnold | Communication Arts and Sciences |
1975 | Steve Grecco | English |