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Be a Good Teacher and Be Seen as a Good Teacher

Earl Damewood

Richard Jones

Lewis College of Business; Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia

Teaching in a higher educational setting is analogous to service delivery in the business sector. Students, as consumers of professorial output, have needs and wants, which, if better understood, should result in an improved educational experience. The empirical research presented here explores ideas about good teaching that faculty members might heed as they work to better serve students. A model is suggested that may be useful in analyzing teaching approaches, policies, and practices. By considering a marketing model of customer orientation, insights are gained into improved ways of teaching, and students will likely respond more favorably to classes and instructors.

Journal of Marketing Education, Vol. 23, No. 2, 136-144 (2001)
DOI: 10.1177/0273475301232007


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