{"id":900,"date":"2010-06-10t21:06:18","date_gmt":"2010-06-11t03:06:18","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/www.imrbdigital.com\/"},"modified":"2021-02-24t15:53:52","modified_gmt":"2021-02-24t20:53:52","slug":"one-on-one","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"\/\/www.imrbdigital.com\/guides-sub-pages\/one-on-one\/","title":{"rendered":"one-on-one teaching & independent studies"},"content":{"rendered":"

print version<\/a><\/p>\n

faculty discuss one-to-one work with students<\/strong><\/a>: in this issue four members of the vanderbilt faculty discuss their experiences with one-to-one teaching at vanderbilt. michael aurbach is associate professor of fine arts and works with students one-to-one in sculpture courses. catherine fuchs is associate professor of psychiatry and, as training director of child and adolescent psychiatry, supervises both residents and post-doctoral fellows. ellen fanning is stevenson professor of molecular biology and chair of the department of molecular biology. she trains both graduate and undergraduate student researchers and holds lectures and seminar courses. michael kurek is associate professor of composition and chair of the department of composition\/theory. for over ten years, he has taught individual composition courses to students at the blair school of music.<\/p>\n

student views on one-to-one learning<\/strong><\/a>: from independent study to music lessons, vanderbilt offers students a wide variety of opportunities to get involved with faculty on an individual basic. in the following article three students discuss the ins and outs of one-on-one learning and the way it has challenged them in their studies. brian chow is a senior in the school of engineering. he is currently working on an independent research project in biomedical engineering. brian is the president of the engineering council. meg grow is a junior on both the blair school of music and the school of engineering. she has worked on an individual basis with her professor to complete a minor in the french horn. samir parikh is a fourth year student at the vanderbilt school of medicine, specializing in internal medicine.<\/p>\n

library resources
\n<\/strong>all of the following reviews address books, articles, and book chapters that engage some aspect of one-to-one teaching, and are available at vanderbilt.<\/p>\n

teaching through academic advising: a faculty perspective <\/strong>. new directions for teaching and learning, alice g. rienarz, eric r. white, eds. jossy-bass publishers, summer 1995.<\/p>\n

this volume in the new directions for teaching and learning series offers faculty writings on academic advising as a form of teaching. the issue examines several facets of advising including the university’s role in supporting advising as an educational tool, faculty advisors as mentors, the relationship between advising and student assessment, and suggestions for faculty who want to improve their mastery of advising. advising in specific academic areas such as humanities, sciences, and social sciences are included. also, the volume includes a discussion of the unique advising needs of specialized student groups such as honor students, first year students, and members of ethnic or cultural minorities.<\/p>\n

these related articles are also available at the cft:<\/strong><\/h2>\n

student faculty research <\/strong>:<\/p>\n