We are seeking highly qualified applicants for a 12-month, fully budgeted, non-tenure-track faculty position in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University. This position is to teach Biomedical Science (BIMS) 481 (Seminar in Writing).
Requirements: The successful candidate will hold a master’s degree in science journalism, biological sciences, education, or a related field. Candidates should have professional experience plus academic instruction experience and the ability to multi-task and work cooperatively with others.
Duties: The position will comprise approximately 40% preparing and administering PowerPoint lectures, 57% grading writing assignments, 2% interacting individually with students and 1% other duties as assigned.
Texas A&M University is located in College Station, Texas, USA. City facilities, cultural and athletic events, and other features of living in the community may be found by following the links here .
A city profile for College Station, Texas, may be found here .
Application process: Individuals interested in applying should send a letter of interest outlining their qualifications, a current curriculum vita, contact details, and the names and contacts for three professional references. Applications may be submitted either electronically (by e-mail and attachments) or by post. All materials should be sent to:
Ms. Dana J. Parks
Administrative Assistant to the Department Head
Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas, USA 77843-4458
(Voice) +1-979-845-3268
(Facsimile) +1-979-847-8981
dparks@cvm.tamu.edu
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2 comments:
Many institutions limit access to their online information. Making this information available will be an asset to all.
All my former college mates and friends at the university are fond of the same writing company that focuses on writing free research papers there suggested by educators worldwide. Learning new material as much as keeping in mind gained experience may require huge personal brain resources of both the undergraduates and postgraduates. It comes as a rule that new information is learned through discussions.
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