How and Why to Begin Teaching with Cases
7 Pages Posted: 29 Jan 1999
Date Written: August 17, 2001
Abstract
"It's so daunting. I have to listen to the students - just figuring out what I want to say is hard enough. The loss of control doesn't feel right. I just don't know how to begin teaching with cases."
Words like these are spoken regularly both by newly-minted Ph.D.s, by veteran lecturers, and anyone confronting the prospect of teaching by the discussion method, using case studies. Experienced case teachers make it seem easy; the problem is how to get started. This column offers some advice of my own, as well as suggestions from a panel of contributors.
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation
Bruner, Robert F., How and Why to Begin Teaching with Cases (August 17, 2001). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=148009
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