Teaching Experience

Your account of your teaching experience sets the context for the rest of your portfolio. You should include the full title of the courses you have taught (together with a short description if the course content is not immediately clear from the title), the level of each course, the institution at which each course was taught, the number of students enrolled in each course, and the number of times you have taught each course. If you have taught one course several times, consider making the portfolio or a part of the portfolio into a narrative account of how you have improved the course. You might also choose to discuss factors such as the number of advanced/introductory courses that you have taught, whether the courses were required or optional, and whether the students were majors or non-majors.

The Teaching Portfolio Links:

What is a Teaching Portfolio?
Why Prepare a Teaching Portfolio?
What Should be Included in a Teaching Portfolio?
Sample Table of Contents
Developing a Statement of Teaching Philosophy
Teaching Experience
Course Design and Pedagogy
Questions to Reflect on When Developing a Syllabus
Feedback on Teaching
Future Goals
FAQs

Teaching Resources Links:

Creating Ground Rules for Discussion Sections
Using Group Work in Discussion Sections
Strategies for Variety in the Classroom
Developing Critical Reading Skills
How to Teach Lab Sections
Award-winning Teaching Ideas (Teaching Effectiveness Award Essays)
Theories of Learning
Dealing with and Preventing Academic Dishonesty
Grading Students' Written Work
Understanding & Using Instructional Technology
Five Ways to Improve Your Teaching
How to Write a Letter of Recommendation
Campus Resources
FAQs

GSI Teaching & Resource Center University of California, Berkeley

Teaching Experience

GSI Teaching & Resource Center
University of California, Berkeley