Should Phd Students Teach?
ORCID
- S Homer: 0000-0002-1825-5533
Abstract
The number of PhD students in the UK is growing exponentially, and in an increasingly competitive labour market, postgraduate research students are facing unprecedented pressure to demonstrate a range of skills within and beyond research management. Due to the popularity and broad-ranging nature of the discipline, psychology students will face particularly fierce competition throughout their careers and must be acutely aware of the need to produce publishable, fundable, and impactful work. Given these pressures on PhD students and their supervisors, does teaching during postgraduate study give worthwhile experience, or is it a needless tax on time that is both limited and strained?
Publication Date
2018-11-01
Publication Title
Psychology Teaching Review
Volume
24
Issue
2
Embargo Period
9999-12-31
First Page
77
Last Page
81
Recommended Citation
Homer, S. (2018) 'Should Phd Students Teach?', Psychology Teaching Review, 24(2), pp. 77-81. Retrieved from https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/psy-research/1066