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| James
Flack Norris Award |
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Awards |
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The James Flack Norris Award for Outstanding
Achievement in the Teaching of Chemistry pays tribute to
outstanding contributions to the field of chemical education.
The Award consists of a $3,000 prize and a certificate. The
presentation takes place at an Award Ceremony and dinner
in November, followed by a formal address by the Awardee.
The Award, the first national award for outstanding achievement in the teaching
of chemistry, was established in 1950 by the Northeastern Section of the
American Chemical Society to honor the memory of James Flack Norris, Professor
of Chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a teacher
of great repute. For more information, please see the Brief History of the
Norris Award.
The first award was made in 1951 to Professor George Shannon Forbes, an outstanding
teacher at Harvard and, in retirement, at Northeastern University. Past awardees
are given in the list of Norris Award recipients.
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Awarded to: |
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Professor
George M. Bodner: Arthur E. Kelly Distinguished
Professor of Chemistry and Education at Purdue
University. |
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| Click
here for press release |
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The
2010 James Flack Norris Award for Outstanding Achievement
in the Teaching of Chemistry |
| Deadline
for nominations is April 15, 2010 |
Nominations
are invited for the 2010 James Flack Norris Award,
which consists of a certificate and an honorarium
of $3,000 and is given annually by the Northeastern
Section (NESACS). The presentation will take place
at a ceremony and dinner in November, 2010, and will
include a formal address by the awardee. The Award
was established
in 1950 by NESACS to honor the memory of James Flack Norris
(1871-1940), a professor of chemistry at Simmons College and M.I.T., chair of
NESACS in 1904, and ACS President in 1925-26. |
Nominees should have served
with special distinction as teachers of chemistry
at any level: secondary school, college, and/or graduate
school. Since the presentation of the first award
in 1951, awardees have included many eminent teachers
at all levels whose efforts have had a wide-ranging
effect on chemical education. The recipient will
be selected from an international list of nominees
who have served with
special distinction as teachers of chemistry with significant achievements. |
A
nomination in the form of a letter should focus on
the candidate’s
contributions to and effectiveness in teaching
chemistry. The nominee’s
curriculum vitae should be included, as well as, where
appropriate, a list of honors, awards, and publications
related to
chemical education. Supporting letters may also be
included; these should show the impact of the nominee’s teaching in inspiring colleagues and students
toward an active life in the chemical sciences, and attest to the influence of
the nominee’s other activities
in chemical education, such as textbooks, journal articles, or other
professional activity at the local, national, and international level. |
The nomination materials should
consist of the primary nomination letter, supporting
letters, and the candidate’s curriculum vitae.
Reprints or other publications should NOT be
included. The material should not exceed thirty pages,
and should be submitted electronically in Adobe PDF
format by April 15, 2010 to:
Questions about the award or the nomination process
should be directed to the Chair of the Norris Award
Committee:
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| Deadline
for nominations is April 15, 2010 |
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