Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

CLASSICS 220

Pedagogy Workshop for Graduate Teachers

UNITS:1
GRADING:Satisfactory/No Credit
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

The primary goal of this course is to prepare graduate students for teaching Humanities-centered courses, both at Stanford and at other institutions. Instruction will emphasize the pedagogy of courses typical to Classics departments (and similar), including Greek and Latin Language Instruction, large lecture courses, and small seminars on specific topics. Secondary goals of the course are to prepare students for pedagogy-related aspects of the academic job market (e.g., preparing a teaching portfolio), and to introduce pedagogy-facing career options inside and outside the academy. Course discussions will range broadly from the ethical and philosophical facets of Humanities education, to various practical and logistical issues specific in graduate-level teaching. Readings, class visits, and in-class "microteaching" demonstrations will supplement discussions and other coursework. The only requirement for enrolled students is full and engaged participation each week. This course is intended solely for PhD students in the Stanford Department of Classics.

Syllabus for selected term:
View Spring 2027 Syllabus

Sections

1 Term
Seminar 1Open
ID: 7221
0 / 15 enrolled
DAYS:Thursday
TIME:11:30 AM – 12:50 PM
LOCATION:110-112
INSTRUCTOR:
Bork, Hans
1unit

CLASSICS 220: Pedagogy Workshop for Graduate Teachers

1 units · Satisfactory/No Credit

The primary goal of this course is to prepare graduate students for teaching Humanities-centered courses, both at Stanford and at other institutions. Instruction will emphasize the pedagogy of courses typical to Classics departments (and similar), including Greek and Latin Language Instruction, large lecture courses, and small seminars on specific topics. Secondary goals of the course are to prepare students for pedagogy-related aspects of the academic job market (e.g., preparing a teaching portfolio), and to introduce pedagogy-facing career options inside and outside the academy. Course discussions will range broadly from the ethical and philosophical facets of Humanities education, to various practical and logistical issues specific in graduate-level teaching. Readings, class visits, and in-class "microteaching" demonstrations will supplement discussions and other coursework. The only requirement for enrolled students is full and engaged participation each week. This course is intended solely for PhD students in the Stanford Department of Classics.

Offered in Spring 2027 at Stanford University.

Spring 2027 sections

  • Seminar — Thursday 11:30 AM – 12:50 PM — 110-112 — Bork, Hans (Graduate)

More CLASSICS courses

  • CLASSICS 205: Greek Syntax: Prose Composition (CLASSICS 105A)
  • CLASSICS 212: Medical Etymology (SURG 214)
  • CLASSICS 214: Ancient Money
  • CLASSICS 216: Human Rights in Comparative and Historical Perspective (CLASSICS 116, ETHICSOC 106, HUMRTS 106)
  • CLASSICS 218: Slavery, human trafficking, and the moral order: ancient and modern (CLASSICS 118, HUMRTS 109)
  • CLASSICS 219: Methods and approaches for ancient historians
  • CLASSICS 240: Approaches to History for M.A. Students (HISTORY 304M)
  • CLASSICS 251: Professionalization Workshop
  • CLASSICS 256: Design of Cities (ARCHLGY 156, CLASSICS 156)
  • CLASSICS 258: Medieval Image Theory (ARTHIST 209C, ARTHIST 409, CLASSICS 158, REES 409)
  • CLASSICS 262: Sex and the Early Church (FEMGEN 262, FEMGEN 362R, RELIGST 262, RELIGST 362)
  • CLASSICS 273: Hagia Sophia (ARTHIST 208, ARTHIST 408, CLASSICS 173)

All CLASSICS courses · All departments