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About
I'm Clancy Ratliff, an associate professor in the Department of English at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, where I am also the Assistant Director of First-Year Writing. I'm married with three children.
See my vita to find out more about where I've been and what I've done.
Email me: clancy.ratliff, gmail
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Clancy Ratliff.
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Comments
Different Needs?
Would the map be different for places that do not have TAs or graduate students but are filled with adjuncts? I'm thinking of my job as program director, and I don't train anyone to teach, but I do try to maintain professional development for our adjuncts. I'm thinking what else might be different with the teaching pool is adjuncts vs grad students.
Good Question
That's a good question. Would the category switch from training to professional development opportunities of some sort?
~~Marcia
2 different categories
To my mind, training and professional development are two separate categories, even in programs with TAs.
Also, my own preference would be to see technology (both materially and curricularly) represented on a map like this.
Yes to technology
Thanks for these comments so far! I definitely need to put technology on there -- figure out where it goes.
I'd agree too on the point about training and professional development. To my mind, training is more "here are some ways you can design peer review activities," and professional development is more "this is how to create and organize a teaching portfolio for your dossier."
figuring out where technology goes
Technology goes everywhere. It is not a factor that can be isolated in a "Oh, and here's how we'll address technology" way or that one can "figure out where it goes." It's a part of course planning, teacher training, professional development, assessment, funding, and course support.
I recall one writer enduring heavy criticism a while back for suggesting otherwise.
Mike
That crossed my mind
I agree that technology shouldn't be cordoned off to one bubble in the concept map.