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Jeffrey ReaserAssistant Professor Education | Research Interests | Bio | Recent Publications Complete CV | Courses Taught | Interests | Awards/Honors EducationB.A. in Secondary English Education, Magna Cum Laude, North Carolina State University, 1995-1999 Research InterestsExpansion of the Voices of North Carolina curriculum in scope and distribution through a series of teacher workshops.
BioJeffrey Reaser is an Associate Professor in the Department of English at North Carolina State University. His primary appointment is in the secondary teacher education program with a secondary appointment in linguistics. His research has focused on the development, testing, and distribution of materials designed to allow teachers to teach about language variation in public schools and in professional development settings. He served as the lead developer for the Do You Speak American? Secondary School Curriculum (2005) and College-Level Curriculum (2005) (PBS). With Walt Wolfram he is author of Voices of North Carolina: Language and Life from the Atlantic to the Appalachians (2007), the nation's first state-approved dialect awareness curriculum. In 2011, in conjunction with members of the NCLLP and the Ocracoke Preservation Society, he compiled an oral history project entitled Ocracoke Still Speaks: Reflections Past and Present. He has published more than fifteen research articles and book chapters and has given lectures at local, state, national, and international conferences. He was awarded the CHASS Outstanding Faculty Award in 2009 and the CHASS Outstanding Teacher Award in 2010 at which time he was inducted into the Academy of Outstanding Teachers at NC State. He will serve as Co-Chair (2013-2015) of the Language in the School Curriculum Committee of the Linguistics Society of America. He is currently working on a book titled Talkin' Tar Heel: Voices of North Carolina. He is married to Emily Reaser with whom he has two wonderful children, Owen and Adeline. Recent Publications2011. Reaser, Jeffrey, and Benjamin Torbert. Morphosyntactic features of Bahamian English . In Bernd Kortmann & Kerstin Lunkenheimer, eds. The Electronic World Atlas of Variation: Grammar . Max Planck Digital Library in cooperation with Mouton de Gruyter 2011. Reaser, Jeffrey, Paula Dickerson Boddie, Walt Wolfram, DeAnna Locke, Chester Lynn, and Phillip Howard. Ocracoke Still Speaks: Reflections Past and Present . Oral history CD and book. A collaboration between the North Carolina Language and Life Project at NC State and the Ocracoke Preservation Society. 2010. Reaser, Jeffrey. Developing Sociolinguistic Curricula that Help Teachers Meet Standards. In Kristen Denham and Anne Lobeck (eds.), Linguistics at School: Language Awareness in Primary and Secondary Education. Cambridge University Press. 91-105. 2010. Reaser, Jeffrey. Using Media to Teach about Language. Language and Linguistic Compass, 4: 782-792. 2010. Reaser, Jeffrey. Bahamian English. In Daniel Schreier, Peter Trudgill, Edgar Schneider, and Jeffrey P. Williams (eds.), The Lesser-known Varieties of English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 158-170. Complete CV
Courses
ENG 498: Senior Seminar in English Education Course SyllabiSee the courses page for sample syllabi from courses in years past. InterestsFathering, rock climbing, volleyball, yard work, fishing, hiking, camping, reading, pedagogical theory, educational policy Awards and HonorsCo-Chair, Linguistic Society of America's Language in School Curriculum Committee (LiSC) Editorial board, Teaching Linguistics (LSA e-journal). CHASS Outstanding Teacher Award, 2010 CHASS Outstanding Faculty Advisor Award, 2009 North Carolina Public Schools, Secondary English, Teaching License American Dialect Society Presidential Honorary Membership Award |
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NCSU Linguistics | NCLLP | Tompkins Hall | Campus Box 8105 | Raleigh, NC 27695-8105
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