The syllabus is a "contract between faculty members and their students, designed to answer students' questions about a course, as well as inform them about what will happen should they fail to meet course expectations."It is prepared by Sujay patel.
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In addition to serving as an informational resource for students, many view the syllabus as a form of contract between the teacher and the student: what does each need to do in order for students to accomplish the established learning goals? Directing each section of the syllabus back to the goals you set is a useful way to go about writing a learning-centered syllabus. Begin by spending some time thinking about the types of students that will be taking the course. Are they majors or non-majors? Are they first-year students or students preparing for graduation? Then begin planning what topics, materials, and activities will best facilitate the students’ abilities to accomplish your learning goals.
Next, it’s time to begin writing your syllabus. The syllabus is a chance to communicate your expectations for your students and to answer students’ questions before they ask. A good place to get ideas for formatting or sections to include is to look at syllabi of courses similar to yours or used by professors whose teaching skills you admire. At the top of the syllabus should be the course information and your contact information (email, office location, office hours, etc.), followed by a description of the course and your learning goals. Additional sections that commonly follow include (but are not limited to): a list of course materials, a list and/or description of assignments, grading information, a schedule of readings and assessments, additional resources for students, and a list of course policies. Among the policies that should be addressed are accommodating students with disabilities, attendance, the honor code, inclusiveness, technology in the classroom, late work, and extra credit. Most syllabi also include a statement reserving the right to make changes to the syllabus if it is in the best interest of the students.
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