Of course, balancing is very important. You should at end keep in the topic boundaries. What I meant here is that professors try to rehearse and practice a lot so that they are able to answer even surprising questions. If they really understand what they teach, they will be able to find “correct “answers to whatever they were asked. Of course, some other questions still need more search, but professors will be able to answer the majority of questions through improvisation.

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Is there any article written by any scholar about this topic?
If you help me I will be really appreciated.Thank you..

[…] another student in my pedagogy class wrote a great post on “lessons from broadway on how to create dynamic learning environments”. He even gave a list of “33 tips from established actors” that he believe, and I agree, […]

Hello. And Bye.

Thanks for the comment Jonathan! I really appreciate that. In fact, sometimes it feels like we need to acquire a lot of knowledge in order to have sufficient knowledge to help our students passionately pursue their interests towards knowledge. Thanks so much for your comment!

Thanks so much for your response Homero! I really appreciate your experiences. They are very helpful. Thanks so much for that. I like how you mentioned caring for students is key, and that it is important for respect, and all the great things. Thank you!

Also, about not teaching at a research institution– I really respect that, and believe in that. There is a far greater investment in students rather than research. I believe in the importance of both research and students. However, students come first! Thank you!

The last paragraph here is gold. It really makes a difference to have this attitude going in. Knowledge is like gold: you can have a never-ending supply, but it’s not worth something until you start to give it away.

This is really neat. what a great thing to bring back for this class. It was great to hear from the perspective of someone who is teaching for the first time. I wish you had kept a journal your following semesters!

That sounds like an incredible experience! I’d love to hear more about it!

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