The teaching philosophy of a candidate for an academic position, sometimes referred to as a teaching philosophy statement, is a written statement of the candidate's general personal views on teaching. Colleges and universities that advertise a position whose duties require teaching often require the applicant to submit a teaching philosophy with the application.
Teaching philosophy statements are becoming increasingly required in the attainment of teaching positions.[1] Teaching philosophy statement often attempts to express what methods of teaching the candidate practices and what educational styles they intend to make use of.[1] They are generally reviewed and updated as educators gain more experience to reflect their current views and beliefs.[2]
- ^ a b Hegarty, Niall, C. (2015). "The growing importance of Teaching Philosophy Statements and what they mean for the future: why Teaching Philosophy Statements will affect you". Journal of Adult Education. 44: 4 – via EBSCO Host.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Zauha, Janelle (2009-04-07). "The Importance of a Philosophy of Teaching Statement to the Teacher/Librarian". Communications in Information Literacy. 2 (2): 64. doi:10.15760/comminfolit.2009.2.2.58. ISSN 1933-5954.
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