CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY
TEACHING AND ACADEMIC SUPPORT.  ADDITIONAL FACTS AND FIGURES
Pittsburgh Council of Higher Education (PCHE) Units Taken by CMU Students, by Level & College
Units Taught by College
Academic Year 2000-01
Units Taught
Units Taken by CMU Students

by CMU

Major/College Undergraduate Graduate Total Total
CFA 262 30 292 157
CIT 288 102 390 247
GSIA 183 54 237 309
HNZ 0 77 77 288
H&SS 714 384 1,098 834
INTERDISCIPLINARY 117 9 126 75
MCS 306 84 390 122
SCS 48 69 117 267
OTHER 0 0 0 696
TOTAL 1,918 809 2,727 2,995
Pittsburgh Council of Higher Education (PCHE) Colleges:
Allegheny Community College Duquesne University Point Park College
Carlow College La Roche College Robert Morris College
Chatham College Pittsburgh Theological Seminary University of Pittsburgh
EBERLY CENTER FOR TEACHING EXCELLENCE
     The Eberly Center for Teaching Excellence, formerly the University Teaching Center, was established in 1982
to organize and conduct programs to improve the quality of instruction at Carnegie Mellon. In recognition
of The Eberly Family Charitable Trust support, the Center was renamed in 1996. The Center helps both faculty
members and graduate students to improve teaching practices through introduction to theories of teaching
and learning, reflection, practice and feedback.
     The Center for Teaching offers both public forums to discuss and explore issues related to teaching and learning
and private consultations on course design or redesign, implementation, and formative evaluation. Individual consultations
are strictly confidential.
     Whenever possible, the Center facilitates discussions of teaching and learning across departments and colleges both
to address common concerns and to help transfer and adapt promising strategies to a variety of contexts. The Center
aims to respond to the continually changing educational needs of the campus community.
Summary of Programs
Support for Faculty
Individual Consultations: Course Design, Implementation and Formative Evaluation Discussions with Faculty in First-Year Courses
Incoming Faculty Orientation Assistance with Using Writing in Courses
Faculty Luncheon Seminars/Curriculum Conversations Assistance with Working with TAs
Consulting on Education-Related Grants
Publications
The Center for Teaching has several publications which can assist instructors in course development and implementation.
Among the available publications:
• Best Practices in Teaching First-year Undergraduates • Promoting Academic Integrity
• Common Difficulties in Planning Courses • Collected Wisdom:  Strategies & Resources for TAs
• Resources for TA Training & Development • First Year Success Series (for students)
Support for Graduate Students
Seminars on Teaching Microteaching and Feedback Workshops
Classroom Observation and Peer Feedback by Teaching Fellows Visits to TA Meetings or Orientations
Documentation of Teaching Development for Future Faculty Support for Specific Courses or Dept. TA Orientations
Assistance with Early Course Evaluations Monthly Reading and Discussion Group
Course and Syllabus Design Consultations Teaching Portfolio Working Groups