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Scholarly Teaching and Scholarship of Teaching: Noting the Difference

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Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 10. Juni 2005

Scholarly teaching and the scholarship of teaching are being discussed more frequently in the nursing education literature, yet a clear distinction between the two is often not made. In this paper we will identify the differences between the two and the role each plays in faculty evaluation. We argue that all faculty members should be scholarly teachers but not all will or should engage in the scholarship of teaching.

Published Online: 2005-6-10

©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Editorial
  2. Extending The Evidence Base For Nursing Education
  3. Article
  4. Promoting Clinical Reasoning in Undergraduate Nursing Students: Application and Evaluation of the Outcome Present State Test (OPT) Model of Clinical Reasoning
  5. Transforming Nursing Education: A Partnership Social System for Alignment with Philosophies of Care
  6. Is Plagiarism Creating an Opportunity for the Development of New Assessment Strategies?
  7. Teaching Nursing Students to Assess and Intervene for Domestic Violence
  8. Strengthening Workforce Relationships: Developing Practice Learning
  9. Implementing and Evaluating a Culturally-Focused Curriculum in a Collaborative Graduate Nursing Program
  10. Journaling; An Active Learning Technique
  11. Post-master's Certificate in Nursing Education
  12. Validation of the Clinical Learning Environment and Supervision Scale
  13. PDAs Bring Information Competence to the Point-of-Care
  14. An Inventory of Nursing Education Research
  15. Scholarly Teaching and Scholarship of Teaching: Noting the Difference
  16. Recruitment and Retention of Minority Students: Diversity in Nursing Education
  17. Helping Baccalaureate Nursing Students Care for the Wellbeing of Older Adults
  18. "Surviving": Registered Nurses' Experiences in a Baccalaureate Nursing Program
  19. Addressing Complex Health Issues: Developing Contextual Knowing through Sequenced Writing and Presentations
  20. Learning from Experience: Three Community Health Population-Based Outreach Projects for Graduate and Undergraduate Students
  21. Challenges and Opportunities of International Clinical Practica
  22. Graduate Students' Perceptions of the Practice of Posting Scholarly Work to an Online Class Forum: Balancing the Rhetorical Triangle
  23. Educating Nurses for the Knowledge Economy
  24. The Process of Master's Education in Nursing: Evolution or Revolution?
  25. Goal Orientation and its Relationship to Academic Success in a Laptop-based BScN Program
  26. Enriching Clinical Learning Experiences in Community Health Nursing Through the Use of Discussion Boards
  27. Perspectives of Latin American Nursing Professors and Leaders About Research Competencies Needed by Nurses with Different Levels of Academic Preparation
  28. Depression, Stress, Emotional Support, and Self-Esteem among Baccalaureate Nursing Students in Thailand
  29. A Tri-Level HIV-Prevention Educational Intervention
  30. The Strength of Rural Nursing: Implications for Undergraduate Nursing Education
  31. Narratives of Social Justice: Learning in Innovative Clinical Settings
  32. Web-Enhanced and Face-to-Face Classroom Instructional Methods: Effects on Course Outcomes and Student Satisfaction
  33. Evaluation of a Clinical Teaching Method Involving Stories
  34. Using Education to Promote Research Dissemination in Nursing
  35. Perspectives of Nursing Education in Poland
Heruntergeladen am 18.3.2026 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.2202/1548-923X.1094/html
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