Department of Biology
4701 N. Charles St
Baltimore, MD, 21210
CTFP Contact
Dr. Jennifer Kerr
Associate Professor and Chair of Biology, Notre Dame Maryland University
410.532.5706
[email protected]
2 Positions Available (Fall 2025) for BIO202 and BIO202L Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits, Lecture and Lab course) Ideally, the same person will teach the lecture and lab:
- Tuesday 6:00-9:00 pm Lecture, BIO202-01
- Thursday 6:00 -9:00 pm Lab, BIO202L-01
Degree Requirements: PhD or equivalent degree preferred
Preferred Skills and Experience: Scientific expertise that matches course content; strong interest in teaching undergraduates; willingness to respond to feedback and work collaboratively with multiple instructors
Commitment Length: 1 semester, in person (Fall semester runs 08/25/25‐12/13/25)
Payment: Yes, payment is available as an adjunct instructor. Notre Dame of Maryland requires instructors to be paid, so you must be a citizen or have a relevant visa.
Expected Weekly Commitment: Expect 5-6 hours per week for lecture (3 hours of lecture course time, 1-2 hours of grading and preparation, 1 hour of office hours) and 5-6 hours per week for lab (3 hours of lab time, 1-2 hours grading and preparation, and 1 hours of office hours). Office hours can be scheduled at the instructor’s convenience but typically occur immediately before or after class.
Fellowship Details/Expectations:
- BIO202: This is an individually taught lecture course that supports and enhances the material taught in lecture, BL150.
- Topics include discussion of cellular, tissue, integumentary, skeletal, muscular and neural systems, discussion of endocrine, circulatory, immunological, digestive, urinary and reproductive systems. Course syllabus, text, and PowerPoint slides will be provided, and we expect instructors to adhere to these materials with minimal changes.’
- BIO202L: This is an individually taught lab course that supports and enhances the material taught in lecture, BIO202.
- Topics include laboratory study of anatomical models of humans and skeletal components, physiological functions that includes monitoring of body systems with analog and digital hardware, and dissection of a cat. Course syllabus, text, and PowerPoint slides will be provided, and we expect instructors to adhere to these materials with minimal changes.’
Evaluation: A fulltime faculty member provides ongoing in-person feedback throughout the semester. Formal written feedback is available at the end of the semester upon the fellow’s request.
Fellows seeking to teach for more than one semester must receive positive performance and student teaching evaluations. These evaluations must be submitted to the Department Chair before reappointment from fall to spring can be considered.
Parking and Transportation: Public transportation is available. Free parking in available on campus.