Adjunct Professor definition

Adjunct Professor means a person employed by an institution of higher education who is attached in a subordinate or temporary capacity to the faculty or staff, and who is contracted to instruct in a given specific discipline;

Adjunct Professor means a person employed by an

Adjunct Professor means an individual who is normally external to the University and who normally holds educational qualifications and academic experience appropriate for appointment as an academic staff member in the academic unit to which the appointment is made.

Examples of Adjunct Professor in a sentence

• Adjunct Professor – Upon accumulation of 200 preference points and a minimum of fourteen (14) years of service with Xxxxxxxxxxx College.

• An Adjunct Professor who has taught 135 instructional units for the College.

• Members on leave related to family responsibilities shall retain seniority and Teaching Adjunct Professor status up to a maximum of one year.

• An Adjunct Professor is non-probationary and shall hold Associate Continuing Contract status.

• An Adjunct Professor shall be offered at least one available course in the Professor’s department during Summer semester provided the member is determined by the College to be well-qualified to satisfactorily teach the course and the course is not otherwise assigned to a full-time Teaching Faculty member as part of the member’s full-time teaching load.

More Definitions of Adjunct Professor

Adjunct Professor means any part-time faculty, including any

Adjunct Professor means any part-time faculty, including any instructor, assistant professor, associate professor, or professor, assigned the professional activities of instructing pupils or conducting research at a public institution of post-secondary education. Instruction may be provided in person or through an approved medium such as television, radio, computer, Internet, multimedia, telephone, or correspondence and may be delivered inside or outside the classroom or in other teacher-student settings.

Adjunct Professor means scientists with jobs elsewhere but hired to teach some courses on contractual basis.

Adjunct Professor means a person engaged by the University or College for a specific period or term and for a specific academic purpose who possesses expertise and professional experience in a particular area of knowledge;

Adjunct Professor. A part-time faculty member.

Adjunct Professor. A faculty member working less than one hundred seventy-three (173) full time work days during the academic year, exclusive of summer quarters. "Adjunct Professor Year" - The amount of hours based on their department's instructional category: 750, 600 or 540 hours and which is used for the purposes of establishing eligibility in Article 23 (Leaves) and Article 22 (Compensation) as reported to Labor and Industries. "Performance Review Document" -An administrator's written evaluation form (see Appendix C). "P.E.R.C." - The Public Employment Relations Commission. "Per Diem" - The proportional payment made for one day of a full-time faculty salary, calculated by dividing the salary by the number of work days in the contract.

Adjunct Professor means a title reserved for permanent and fixed-term employees primarily employed in a support division (or in a support capacity in a Faculty) who – a) may render academic services to a Faculty as a secondary activity; b) adds academic value to a Faculty; c) engage in activities that go beyond occasional mentoring and engagement in research projects and seminars; provided that such employees are appointed to teach and/or do research in a Faculty on a part-time basis;