Stephanie Marshall, Vice Principal (Education), Queen Mary University of London, UK.

• List of illustrations; List of case studies; List of contributors and case study authors; Acknowledgements; Foreword by Patrick Deane; A user’s guide; Part 1 The current world of teaching and learning in higher education; 1. Global perspectives on teaching and learning in HE; 2. National approaches to teaching and learning in HE; 3. Success as a university lecturer; Part 2 Education, assessment and student support; 4. Lectures, seminars and academic advising; 5. Assessment: new developments in design, marking and feedback; 6. Assessment: understanding the basics; 7. Student-staff partnerships in teaching and learning; 8. Blended learning; 9. The inclusive curriculum; 10. Embedding skills development into the curriculum; 11. Supervising undergraduate dissertations; 12. Maximising student learning gain; 13. Student well-being; 14. The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL); Part 3 Teaching and learning in the disciplines; 15. The experimental sciences; 16. Learning and teaching in chemistry; 17. Mathematics and statistics; 18. The new engineering; 19. The performing arts: dance, drama and music; 20. Best practice and innovations in economics education; 21. Psychology; 22. Teaching business, management and accountancy; 23. Law; 24. Quantitative methods in the social sciences; 25. History; 26. Health and social care professions; Glossary; Index

This fifth edition of A Handbook for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education is a thoroughly updated version of this popular and influential work. As always, the book provides not only a firm foundation in the field required by those new to the profession; it also offers thought-provoking materials that are of interest to teachers more established in higher education. Drawing upon multiple disciplinary, institutional, national and cultural perspectives, and written in a very open and user-friendly way, this book serves as the perfect pre-service and in-service companion to those involved in teaching and learning in higher education.Grahame T Bilbow, Director, Centre for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning, The University of Hong Kong

Stephanie Marshall, Vice Principal (Education), Queen Mary University of London, UK.

• List of illustrations; List of case studies; List of contributors and case study authors; Acknowledgements; Foreword by Patrick Deane; A user’s guide; Part 1 The current world of teaching and learning in higher education; 1. Global perspectives on teaching and learning in HE; 2. National approaches to teaching and learning in HE; 3. Success as a university lecturer; Part 2 Education, assessment and student support; 4. Lectures, seminars and academic advising; 5. Assessment: new developments in design, marking and feedback; 6. Assessment: understanding the basics; 7. Student-staff partnerships in teaching and learning; 8. Blended learning; 9. The inclusive curriculum; 10. Embedding skills development into the curriculum; 11. Supervising undergraduate dissertations; 12. Maximising student learning gain; 13. Student well-being; 14. The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL); Part 3 Teaching and learning in the disciplines; 15. The experimental sciences; 16. Learning and teaching in chemistry; 17. Mathematics and statistics; 18. The new engineering; 19. The performing arts: dance, drama and music; 20. Best practice and innovations in economics education; 21. Psychology; 22. Teaching business, management and accountancy; 23. Law; 24. Quantitative methods in the social sciences; 25. History; 26. Health and social care professions; Glossary; Index

This fifth edition of A Handbook for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education is a thoroughly updated version of this popular and influential work. As always, the book provides not only a firm foundation in the field required by those new to the profession; it also offers thought-provoking materials that are of interest to teachers more established in higher education. Drawing upon multiple disciplinary, institutional, national and cultural perspectives, and written in a very open and user-friendly way, this book serves as the perfect pre-service and in-service companion to those involved in teaching and learning in higher education.Grahame T Bilbow, Director, Centre for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning, The University of Hong Kong

Stephanie Marshall, Vice Principal (Education), Queen Mary University of London, UK.

• List of illustrations; List of case studies; List of contributors and case study authors; Acknowledgements; Foreword by Patrick Deane; A user’s guide; Part 1 The current world of teaching and learning in higher education; 1. Global perspectives on teaching and learning in HE; 2. National approaches to teaching and learning in HE; 3. Success as a university lecturer; Part 2 Education, assessment and student support; 4. Lectures, seminars and academic advising; 5. Assessment: new developments in design, marking and feedback; 6. Assessment: understanding the basics; 7. Student-staff partnerships in teaching and learning; 8. Blended learning; 9. The inclusive curriculum; 10. Embedding skills development into the curriculum; 11. Supervising undergraduate dissertations; 12. Maximising student learning gain; 13. Student well-being; 14. The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL); Part 3 Teaching and learning in the disciplines; 15. The experimental sciences; 16. Learning and teaching in chemistry; 17. Mathematics and statistics; 18. The new engineering; 19. The performing arts: dance, drama and music; 20. Best practice and innovations in economics education; 21. Psychology; 22. Teaching business, management and accountancy; 23. Law; 24. Quantitative methods in the social sciences; 25. History; 26. Health and social care professions; Glossary; Index

This fifth edition of A Handbook for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education is a thoroughly updated version of this popular and influential work. As always, the book provides not only a firm foundation in the field required by those new to the profession; it also offers thought-provoking materials that are of interest to teachers more established in higher education. Drawing upon multiple disciplinary, institutional, national and cultural perspectives, and written in a very open and user-friendly way, this book serves as the perfect pre-service and in-service companion to those involved in teaching and learning in higher education.Grahame T Bilbow, Director, Centre for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning, The University of Hong Kong