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Lancaster wins National Teaching Fellowship Prize for 4th Year Running
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Professor Amanda Chetwynd
Professor Amanda Chetwynd, Professor in Mathematics and Statistics is one of the 20 winners of the 2003 National Teaching Fellowship Scheme. Her case for teaching excellence is based on her inspiring teaching, her influence on policy development in relation to learning and teaching within the institution and her contribution to national debates about the teaching of mathematics.
National Teaching Fellowships are worth 50,000 pounds over three years. Amanda will be using the money to develop interactive learning materials at the interface between school and university mathematics, with a particular emphasis on probability and statistics.
Amanda will receive her award from the Rt Hon Margaret Hodge, Minister for Lifelong Learning and Higher Education, at a gala event in London on 15 July.
The National Teaching Fellowship Scheme (NTFS) recognises and rewards lecturers or learning support staff in higher education for their excellence in teaching. The Scheme has been in existence for four years, and Lancaster has achieved the unique distinction of having a winner in each of these four years. Previous winners of the Fellowships are;
Mike Winstanley (History) 2002, Susan Armitage (CELT) 2001, Mick Short (Linguistics) 2000
editor only, login requiredCreated on 10/06/2003