Johns Hopkins University Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences calls application for Dean’s Teaching Fellowship (DTF) in Baltimore, United States of America.

The Dean’s Teaching Fellowship Program of the Office of the Dean of Arts and Sciences is designed to foster innovation in the undergraduate curriculum and to give advanced graduate students experience teaching their own undergraduate courses. This prestigious fellowship provides graduate students an opportunity to grow both as educators and scholars by allowing them to propose, design, and offer an undergraduate seminar course.

Funding

Fellows will teach a one-semester course and receive a salary of $11,500. In addition, the Dean’s Teaching Fellowship will pay 20% of the Fellow’s tuition for the semester in which he/she teaches. For those receiving fellowships with specific restrictions against outside money, the 20% tuition will be offered in the form of a research fund. The fellow will need to provide documentation of restrictions of receiving outside money. The Dean’s Office expects the department to ensure that the student’s time is spent appropriately.A

Qualifications

Applicants for the Dean’s Teaching Fellowship at Johns Hopkins University must be graduate students in the School of Arts and Sciences in residence for the academic year during which he/she teaches and must have achieved ABD status before teaching in the program. Please note: fellowships may not be deferred and former Dean’s Teaching Fellows are ineligible.

Application Materials

• Letter of application (addressed to the Dean’s Teaching Fellowship Committee).
• Curriculum vitae.
• Course proposal including the cost of required texts etc.
• The budget proposal for excursions or labs, if applicable. (including funding source)
• Transcript (unofficial is accepted).
• Letter of recommendation from the faculty mentor.
• Letter of endorsement from the Department Chair.

Apply Now

Johns Hopkins University is a private research university in Baltimore, Maryland. Adopting the concept of a graduate school from Germany’s historic Heidelberg University, Johns Hopkins University is considered the first research university in the United States. Johns Hopkins is organized into 10 divisions on campuses in Maryland and Washington, D.C., with international centers in Italy and China.