National Teaching Awards Briefing

Course Code
50163906

Course has already taken place

Provider
OD&PL

Tutor(s):

Suitability
Senior leaders, University Teaching Award Winners, LITE Fellows, staff
with a track record of successful innovation in teaching or supporting
learning.

Date(s)
Wednesday, November 03, 2021, 14:00 to 15:45

Max Places:
50

Description
This session with *Peter Hartley (NTF) is organised in two parts.
The first half, aimed at senior leaders and colleagues who have a
Student Education role, is intended to provide current information about
the Advance HE ‘National Teaching Fellowships’ (NTF) and the
‘Collaborative Awards for Teaching Excellence’ (CATE). The second half,
beginning at 2:55 after a short break, is aimed at prospective teaching
award nominees and will provide guidance on the nature of winning
applications. You may wish to only attend the portion of the event that
is relevant/ of interest to you, we recommend potential applicants
attend the whole event.

The University of Leeds educators have an outstanding record of success
in being recognised through the NTF scheme and this year a team in
Biological Sciences won our first CATE award. We are keen to support
colleagues to achieve this National honour and hope you can join us for
what will be interesting and useful discussions.

*Peter Hartley is an independent consultant to higher education
and Visiting Professor at Edge Hill University, formerly Professor of
Education Development at the University of Bradford. He has been
involved in several national UK initiatives to enhance student learning,
including Centres for Excellence in Teaching and Learning - CETLs – and
development projects for JISC and Advance HE / HEA. As a National
Teaching Fellow (NTFS), he has promoted the use of new technology and
developed educational software applications, including ‘The
Interviewer’ (2nd edition, Gower, 2010), ‘Interviewer Viva’ (Bradford,
2011) and his work on the award-winning ‘Making Groupwork Work’ with the
LearnHigher CETL. Most recently, he led the HEA-funded NTFS Group
Project on Programme-Focussed Assessment Strategies (PASS).