Teesside University has enjoyed considerable success with regards to the National Teaching Fellowship Scheme (NTFS) and Collaborative Award for Teaching Excellence (CATE) over recent years.
This year saw Daniel Moore (Senior Lecturer and Chiropractic course lead in the University’s School of Health & Life Sciences) recognised as a 2024 National Teaching Fellow.
Rosie Jones (Director of Student and Library Services), was also part of the Playful Learning Association team which picked up a collaborative award for teaching excellence.
The National Teaching Fellowship Scheme (NTFS) recognises, rewards, and celebrates individuals who have made an outstanding impact on student outcomes and the teaching profession.
The Collaborative Award for Teaching Excellence (CATE) recognises and celebrates collaborative work that has had a demonstrable impact on teaching and learning. Each award will recognise a team which has enabled a change in practice for colleagues and/or students at an institutional or discipline level.
Advance HE have launched the 2025 NTF and CATE scheme. The University is seeking to provide tailored support and mentorship for TU colleagues in the academic disciplines, as well as central departments, wishing to develop portfolios of work that might be considered for future NTFS and CATE schemes.
Student Learning and Academic Registry (SLAR) will be running an NTFS and CATE Roadshow where TU staff interested in learning more about either scheme can hear from and engage with current TU NTF and CATE award holders who will be sharing their experiences of developing individual and collaborative claims for excellence.
The Roadshow will be taking place on Wednesday October 23rd, 10:00 – 11:30am and can be booked through the Microsoft Bookings link on our CPD Professional Development landing page for further information and to book your place on the Roadshow please click here