User:CorrinBaker/PeerReviewResponse

Suggested Edit 1: Link to famous teaching philosophies or famous educators.

Response 1: There aren't really "famous" teaching philosophies, in the same way there aren't famous cover letters or resumes. As for famous educators, this is a topic separate from teaching philosophies. Notable educators may have awful written philosophies, and I chose not to try covering more than the actual statement because I wanted to maintain a narrow focus on a topic that has not gotten much discussion previously.

Suggested Edit 2: Add information about how teaching philosophies are becoming more of a requirement in the hiring process.

Response 2: I added this clarification in the lead section, and added a relevant citation which speaks to its truth.

Suggested Edit 3: "I think the sources could be slightly more current"

Response 3: I tried to locate the most recent publications that were both peer-reviewed and credible in the field, but because teaching philosophies don't receive much individualized attention, there aren't quality options that are closer to the current year. The sources I have now are as current as I can be without sacrificing content quality.

Suggested Edit 4: Add an image.

Response 4: I added an image from Wikipedia's media resource of an old example of research on teaching philosophies. I think the visual example does a good job of making the article appear more developed and lively, and it's also interesting the consider the long history that has stretched before the creation of one-page philosophies which accompany job applications. It gives a good sense of historical standing and significance, and also contributed to the content section I added regarding pedagogy.