RESUME
Drew H. Wolfe, Ph. D.


|Education|Positions held|Professional associations|Grants|Curriculum development|Courses taught|


BUSINESS ADDRESS:

Department of Chemistry
Hillsborough Community College
Dale Mabry Campus
P.O. Box 30030
Tampa, FL 33630-3030
(813) 253-7233



E-MAIL ADDRESS:

drwolfe@mindspring.com



EDUCATION:

Collegiate Institution                                 Attended Dates                Degree/Year

University of Maryland, College Park                          1962-64
Towson University, Towson, MD                                1964-66                         B.S./1966
Morgan State University, Balto., Md                          1967-70                         M.S./1970
University of Maryland, College Park                         1971-76                           Ph.D./1976



POSITIONS HELD:

Dates School

1966-1973                                     Chemistry Teacher
Baltimore County Public Schools
Baltimore County, Maryland

1973-1974                                     Chemistry Teaching Associate
University of Maryland
Department of Chemistry
College Park, Maryland

1974-1975                                     Teaching Assistant
University of Maryland
Department of Chemistry
College Park, Maryland

1975-1976                                     Adjunct Faculty
Towson State University
Department of Chemistry
Towson, Maryland

1976-1978                                     Adjunct Faculty
Essex Community College
Science Department
Baltimore County, Maryland

1976-1978                                     Visiting Assistant Professor
Towson State University
Department of Chemistry
Towson, Maryland

1978-1980                                     Assistant Professor of Chemistry
University of South Carolina at Sumter
Miller Road
Sumter, South Carolina

1980-present                                 Full Professor of Chemistry
Hillsborough Community College
Department of Chemistry
Tampa, Florida



PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS:

1. American Chemical Society
2. ACS Division of Chemical Education



GRANTS

1. NSF Pre-College Teacher Development in Science Project (March, 1978)
2. Research and Productive Scholarship Grant sponsored by the University of South Carolina (May, 1978)
3. NSF grant to attend the 13th International Conference in Chemical Education in Puerto Rico, (August, 1994)



CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

1. Baltimore County Public Schools: Organic Chemistry Module, one of ten modules in the county chemistry curriculum (1968)

2. University of Maryland: Interdisciplinary Approach to Chemistry, IAC, high school chemistry program. I reviewed and worked on different aspects of this major project. (1973)

3. Hillsborough Community College: Developed a computer assisted laboratory program that allowed students to get instant feedback on their laboratory results. The program also gave laboratory results to the laboratory instructors.

4. Hillsborough Community College: Designed and organized the Introduction to College Chemistry Course. In addition, I wrote the textbook (see list of publications) for this preparatory chemistry program. (1983)

5. I was the sole author of a general college chemistry textbook that was never published because of the merging of McGraw-Hill and Random House college publishing divisions. It was reviewed through two rounds by more than 10 college chemistry professors. It contains the same material that is found in all general chemistry textbooks, but I had convinced the publishers to cut down the size and provide a softback book with the "extra" material. It was unique because it had a software component--see #6.

6. Wolfe, Drew H. GenChem 1 Software Package Version 2.0. I wrote a complete software package in Turbo Prolog that assisted general chemistry students. It included simulations and databases. This was to accompany the publication of my general chemistry textbook by McGraw-Hill Book Company. (1988)

7. Hillsborough Community College. Laboratory Manual: Introduction to College Chemistry. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. I developed the laboratory program and wrote the laboratory textbook that we presently use in the preparatory course.

8. Logal High School Chemistry Course (Multimedia). Logal Educational Software. Israel/Cambridge, Mass, 1998. I am the principal chemistry content writer for a new complete multimedia high school chemistry program that will available for the 1998-1999 school year. I write the words and suggest the demonstrations, videos, animations, figures, and simulations. The production team at Logal translates this to their Explorer multimedia programming language.



COURSES TAUGHT

Years School    Courses Taught

1966-1973     Baltimore County Public Schools Honor's (high school chemistry)

1973-1974     Chemistry Teaching Associate (General chemistry I)
                    University of Maryland

1974-1975     Teaching Assistant (Organic chemistry I)
                   University of Maryland

1975-1976     Adjunct Faculty (General chemistry,
                   Chemistry for the nonscientist )
                   Towson State University

1976-1978     Adjunct Faculty (General chemistry)
                   Essex Community College

1976-1978     Visiting Assistant Professor (General chemistry,
                   Chemistry for the nonscientist Introduction to
                   Organic Chemistry)
                   Towson State University

1978-1980     Assistant Professor of Chemistry (General
                    chemistry, Nursing chemistry,  Organic chemistry)
                    University of South Carolina at Sumter

1980-present   Full Professor of Chemistry
                     (General chemistry, Nursing chemistry,
                         Prep chemistry, Organic chemistry)
                     Hillsborough Community College   

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