Thread: hi

Your name has been mud. MUD!

Originally Posted by Colonel

I was thinking of a literal double shift, double full time.

I work with Professors and there are hours of preparation for each hour of teaching. It lightens up a little once the course is established, but you still have committee meetings, correspondence with students, grading, writing exams, adjusting things in your curriculum, etc. :)

Originally Posted by Susan

I work with Professors and there are hours of preparation for each hour of teaching. It lightens up a little once the course is established, but you still have committee meetings, correspondence with students, grading, writing exams, adjusting things in your curriculum, etc. :)

Excellent point.

Originally Posted by njtom

Stay strong; stay positive!!

Originally Posted by Monkfish

Your name has been mud. MUD!

...and you two slackers, just what's your excuses for being MIA?

I haven't been missing. I just haven't been here. It's an important distinction.

Originally Posted by krystian

...and you two slackers, just what's your excuses for being MIA?

Just trying to stay mellow. :) :)

Monkster and Tom!!! So good to see you both! I'm glad y'all are still floating around here.

Originally Posted by njtom

Just trying to stay mellow. :) :)

I feel ya

Originally Posted by Susan

I work with Professors and there are hours of preparation for each hour of teaching. It lightens up a little once the course is established, but you still have committee meetings, correspondence with students, grading, writing exams, adjusting things in your curriculum, etc. :)

yeah, it's been a crazy. I started at two new schools, with two new textbooks, and one new learning platform. Plus all the grading of essays, and the dreaded forums.

Originally Posted by Nikos

19 hours is a heavy load. 14-16 is a normal load unless you are in the Grad level, then ca. 8 hrs.

You got it sir.