Course Development: You would develop syllabi, lesson plans, and instructional materials for the courses you teach. This could involve selecting textbooks, designing assignments, and incorporating a variety of teaching methods and technologies to engage students and facilitate learning. Classroom Instruction: Your main responsibility would be delivering lectures, leading discussions, and facilitating activities that help students develop their language skills (reading, writing, speaking, listening) and deepen their understanding of literature, literary theory, and critical analysis. Grading and Assessment: You would evaluate student performance through assignments, exams, papers, presentations, and other assessments. This includes providing feedback to students to help them improve their skills and understanding. Office Hours and Student Support: You would hold regular office hours to provide individualized assistance to students, answer questions, provide feedback on assignments, and offer academic guidance and support. Research and Scholarship: Engaging in scholarly activities such as conducting research, writing articles or books, and presenting at conferences is often expected of university faculty. This helps to advance knowledge in the field of English language and literature and contributes to your professional development. Advising: You may serve as an academic advisor to undergraduate students, helping them select courses, plan their academic trajectory, and navigate university policies and procedures. Participation in Departmental Activities: You would participate in departmental meetings, committees, and other activities related to curriculum development, assessment, and other administrative tasks. Professional Development: Staying current with developments in the field of English language and literature is important. This might involve attending conferences, workshops, and seminars, as well as reading scholarly journals and engaging with professional organizations. Community Engagement: Some faculty members engage with the broader community through outreach activities such as public lectures, workshops, or literary events. This helps to promote the importance of English language and literature and foster connections between the university and the community.