Why: Community Engaged Teaching and Learning (CETL)
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For students: CETL is a high impact educational practice that- deepens student learning
- increases the level of academic challenge
- facilitates active and collaborative learning
- increases student retention
For faculty: CETL supports
- Teaching: improves the quality of faculty/student interaction and provides a meaningful context for faculty teaching and student learning (Kuh & O’Donnell, 2013)
- Research:
- sparks new ideas leading to new questions and research ideas (Curry-Stevens, 2011, Williams & Sparks, 2011)
- creates additional publishing opportunities in peer-reviewed journals, book chapters, and policy publications (Schindler, 2014, Williams & Sparks, 2011)
- is medium for addressing broader impacts for grant applications (Power, 2019)
- Educate and train students on topics that they are addressing in their work
- Utilize student work to address community identified priorities
- Use collaboration outcomes for fundraising and development purposes
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In the video Engineering, The Environment & Society, Khalid Kadir discusses why he believes that engineers need to learn about the social and political roots of their technical work. Kadir is a recipient of the Distinguished Teaching Award, UC Berkley’s most prestigious honor for teaching.In this video on Community Engaged Courses, WashU students Sydney Welter, Jerik Leung, & Twisha Sabloak discuss the unique learning that came from these course.
In Ready, Set, Engage! Why We Engage, USF students share reasons why they do community-engaged learning, focusing on urgent social imperatives and anticipated personal benefits.
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- Community Engaged Courses Emily Stenberg
