tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3493437990574291998.post8128697669425837552..comments2023-10-15T05:04:21.811-04:00Comments on The Mind of Dr. Pion: Advice on a Teaching Intensive JobDoctor Pionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12513786840852469648noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3493437990574291998.post-45377794771744690482009-06-06T21:02:32.626-04:002009-06-06T21:02:32.626-04:00Absolutely!
I have a top level directory by cour...Absolutely! <br /><br />I have a top level directory by course type (majors, gen-ed) and then a folder for each semester (named year-sem so they sort automatically) that then contains folders for syllabi and exams, etc. For some things, like next fall's syllabus, I can grab an entire directory into a new folder and then revise each item as per my notes from last fall. <br /><br />I use an annual cycle for the syllabus because our fall and spring semesters differ in length and when annoying intrusions (Thanksgiving, spring break) mess with a sensible structure.Doctor Pionhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12513786840852469648noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3493437990574291998.post-16125785364293122672009-06-06T05:37:37.560-04:002009-06-06T05:37:37.560-04:00The notebook works, as do copies of old exams -- i...The notebook works, as do copies of old exams -- if you can find the computer files :).<br /><br />Having a consistent naming scheme and an electronic folder for each prep and each semester works the best for me.<br /><br />There's nothing worse than staring at an old handout that is nearly perfect -- and realizing that, in order to use it, you need to re-type the whole thing.Inside the Philosophy Factoryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12255753259090709877noreply@blogger.com