Other Teaching Awards
2012
Dr.
William B. Davis, associate dean for undergraduate education, has
been selected as a Vision and Change Leadership Fellow (VCLF) to help
improve undergraduate life science teaching nationwide. Davis is part of a
team of 40 leadership fellows selected from a pool of more than 250
applicants by the Partnership for Undergraduate Life Sciences Education
(PULSE). PULSE is a joint initiative of the National Science Foundation,
Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and National Institutes of Health.
Dr.
Raelynn Farnsworth was awarded
the 2012 National Mentor of the Year by
the American Veterinary Dental Society
for her dedication to student learning
in Veterinary Dentistry at Washington
State University.
Phil
Mixter, clinical associate professor in the School of Molecular
Biosciences, has received a 2012 WSU Distinguished Teaching Award. The
award recognizes WSU faculty and students for their outstanding achievements
and contributions to undergraduate education.
Class of 2013 Outstanding Faculty Awards
1st Year - Dr. Charles Leathers
2nd Year - Dr. Patricia Talcott
3rd Year - Dr. Rance Sellon
2010
Class of 2011 Outstanding Faculty Awards
1st Year - Dr. Charles Leathers
2nd Year - Dr. Patricia Talcott
3rd Year - Dr. Steve Parish
2009
Class of 2010 Outstanding Faculty Awards
1st Year - Dr. Charles Leathers
2nd Year - Dr. Patricia Talcott
3rd Year - Dr. Bonnie Campbell
2007
Dr Steve Hines to be Presented with the SAVMA Teaching Excellence
Award posted April 2007
Each year, the Student AVMA presents two Teaching Excellence Awards
(TEAs) to recognize outstanding veterinary faculty members in the areas of
basic and clinical sciences. The TEA is a unique award, in that it is one of
the few national awards that are entirely student nominated and chosen. WSU
juniors, Maci Keithly and Emily Wynne, successfully nominated Dr. Stephen
Hines for the 2007 basic sciences award.
The students wrote essay responses to questions such as, "Give examples of
methods that this instructor uses to generate enthusiasm for their subject"
and "Describe the instructor's use of innovative teaching techniques". Maci
and Emily selected Dr. Hines as a candidate through the overwhelming support
from their classmates. Many students at WSU have been affected by his love
of teaching, exemplary leadership (in and out of the classroom), mentorship,
and dedication to make a difference. Many WSU students hope that Dr. Hines
has many more years of teaching left in him!! He will be honored in front
his colleagues at an awards ceremony at the AVMA Annual Convention in
Washington D.C. this summer.
2006
Dr. Steve Hines is appointed as the Berger Keatts Distinguished
Professor posted
Jan 2006
 |
The College of Veterinary Medicine recently appointed Dr. Steve
Hines as the inaugural
Berger
Keatts Distinguished Professor. This professorship was created
with a bequest from the late Dr. Berger Keatts to recognize and
support excellence in teaching in the WSU CVM. The College is
fortunate to have many truly outstanding teachers and there were a
number of very worthy nominees submitted by departmental Chairs. |
2000
Dr. Stephen Hines Receives Washington CASE Award for Excellence
in Teaching
" The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council
for Advancement and Support of Education
(CASE) named the winners of the
U.S. Professors of the Year for 2000 in recognition of their extraordinary
dedication to teaching, commitment to students, and innovative instructional
methods.
Created by CASE in 1981, the U.S. Professors of the Year Program is the
only national awards program that recognizes college and university
professors for their teaching. Selected from nearly 500 faculty members
nominated by colleges and universities across the country, there are four
national winners and 47 state winners."
"We honor these distinguished professors for guiding the aspirations of
their students, advancing knowledge, and elevating the profession of
teaching. In recognizing their commitment and excellence, their
contributions and their demonstrated passion, we support the centrality of
teaching on campus and recognize its importance to the future of our
country," said Carnegie Foundation president Lee S. Shulman.
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