National Teaching Fellows

The Higher Education Academy National Teaching Fellowship Scheme logo

From 2006 the Higher Education Academy's National Teaching Fellowship Scheme (NTFS) has two separate strands:

Individual Awards and Projects, with total funding per year of £2.5 million.

NTFS Individual Awards

The Individual Award recognises and rewards individual excellence in teaching in higher education in England and Northern Ireland. Fifty Individual Awards of £10,000 have been made in 2007 to be used for personal development in learning and teaching. Further information about the award holders is available from the individual awards homepage.

NTFS Project Strand

The project strand of the National Teaching Fellowship Scheme (NTFS) presents opportunities for higher education institutions to work with National Teaching Fellows to build on current expertise for their own benefit and that of the wider higher education sector. Teams will be able to bid for funds of up to £200,000 for use over a period of up to three years.

Below are details of Education National Teaching Fellows, by year of award.

You may also search the Higher Education Academy's Directory of National Teaching Fellows.

Name Institution Keywords
Colin Bryson Newcastle University quality enhancement; transition; student engagement; student empowerment
Sue Burkill University of Exeter PGCE; leadership; professional development; personal development; assessment; student research; e-learning; role play; CETL
Jude Carroll Oxford Brookes University plagiarism; internationalisation; assessment
Professor Glynis Cousin University of Wolverhampton minority; urban education; HE in FE; diversity; internationalisation; evaluation; pedagogic research
Dr Annie Grant University of East Anglia evidence-based; student services; student wellbeing; mental health; internationalisation
Rose Griffiths University of Leicester early years; childhood bereavement; foster care
Dr Des Hewitt University of Derby story; primary school teachers; literacy; special education needs; disabilitiy; inclusion
Dr Cheri Logan University of Cumbria learning and teaching; e-learning; institutional planning
Sharon Markless King's College London multi-disciplinary; information literacy; web 2.0; non-traditional students; academic practice
Stewart Martin Teesside University secondary education; e-learning; digital technology; student research; virtual worlds; citizenship
Ellen Roberts University of York professional development; public service sector; e-learning
Denise Robinson University of Huddersfield Further Education; HE in FE; CETT; widening participation; minority; lifelong learning
Dr Arran Stibbe University of Gloucestershire sustainability; multi-disciplinary; assessment; inclusion
Dr Anita Walsh Birkbeck, University of London widening participation; mature students; experience-based learning; work-based learning