Table 1.
Pseudonym | Carnegie classificationa | Position | Case study teaching experience |
---|---|---|---|
Donna | Public, associate’s | Full-time instructor | Experienced |
Lisa | Private, not-for-profit, baccalaureate | Associate professor and administrator | Experienced |
Pamela | Public, research university | Associate professor | Experienced |
David | Public, 2-yr, associate’s | Assistant professor | Experienced |
John | Public, 2-yr, associate’s | Associate professor | Experienced |
Linda | Private, not-for-profit, baccalaureate/associate’s | Part-time instructor | Experienced |
Lori | Public, associate’s | Full-time instructor | Intermediate |
Karen | Private, not-for-profit, baccalaureate | Assistant professor | Intermediate |
Susan | Private, not-for-profit, master’s college and university | Assistant professor | Intermediate |
Mary | College preparation program within a public master’s college and university | High school–to–college transition teacher | Intermediate |
Debra | Public, master’s college and university | Full-time instructor | New |
Cynthia | Private, not-for-profit, baccalaureate | Full-time instructor | New |
Brenda | Public, research university | Associate teaching professor | New |
Cheryl | Public, associate’s | Associate professor | New |
Patricia | Private, for-profit, master’s college and university | Associate professor and administrator | New |
James | Private, not-for-profit, research university | Professor | New |
Robert | Private, not-for-profit, baccalaureate | Professor | New |
aOur sample included two international colleges and universities for which a Carnegie classification was not available. In these instances, we used the institutions’ websites to determine classification.