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Article
Feeding Two Birds With One Scone? The Relationship Between Teaching and Research for Graduate Students Across the Disciplines
International Journal of Teaching and Learining in Higher Education
  • Joanna Gilmore, Ccharleston County School District
  • David M.G. Lewis, Bilkent University
  • Michelle Maher, University of South Carolina
  • David F. Feldon, Utah State University
  • Briana E. Timmerman, University of South Carolina
Document Type
Article
Publisher
International Society for Exploring Teaching and Learning (I S E T L)
Publication Date
1-1-2015
Disciplines
Creative Commons License
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Abstract

We surveyed over 300 graduate students at a Southeastern research university to increase our understanding of their perceptions of (a) the connection between teaching and research, (b) the means by which integration occurs, and (c) the extent to which teaching and research contribute to a shared skill set that is of value in both contexts. We also examined differences across disciplines in the perception of this teaching-research nexus. Overall, findings indicate that graduate students perceive important relationships between teaching and research, and they point toward opportunities for administrators to promote teaching and research integration.

Citation Information
Gilmore, J., Maher, M., Lewis, D., Feldon, D., & Timmerman, B. (2015). Feeding two birds with one scone? The relationship between teaching and research for graduate students across the disciplines. International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 27(1), 25-41.