- #1
- 15,926
- 5,736
Professors Goofing Off in Faculty Meetings? Bingo! (Chronicle of Higher Education)
(No, this is not my bingo card!)
(No, this is not my bingo card!)
Faculty meetings serve as a forum for professors to discuss and make decisions on matters related to the university, including curriculum changes, faculty hiring and promotions, and budget allocations.
The frequency of faculty meetings varies depending on the university, but they typically occur once a month during the academic year.
Faculty meetings are typically attended by all professors and sometimes other members of the university administration, such as the department chair or dean.
No, faculty meetings are closed to students. However, students can voice their concerns or suggestions through their professors or student representatives who may attend the meetings.
Decisions in faculty meetings are typically made through a majority vote. However, some universities may have different decision-making processes in place, such as reaching a consensus or following a hierarchical structure.