TEACHING
CURRENT TEACHING POSITION
University of Victoria, Department of Writing, Assistant Professor in Screenwriting, 2020-present
TEACHING AWARDS
Awarded The Angela Armitt Award for Excellence in Teaching by Part-Time Faculty, Western University, 2012
USC Teaching Honour Roll, Award of Excellence for Teaching in Writing, Rhetoric, & Professional Communication, Western University, 2008
PAST TEACHING POSITIONS
Western University, Department of English and Writing Studies, Lecturer, 2004-2020
Ontario College of Art and Design University, Toronto, ON, Lecturer, 2006-2009
Fanshawe College, General Studies, London, ON, Lecturer, 2002-2005
University of Windsor, Creative Writing Department, Windsor, ON, Lecturer, 2002-2003
Continuing Education, Western University, London, ON, Lecturer, 2002-2004
University of Victoria, Department of Writing, Assistant Professor in Screenwriting, 2020-present
TEACHING AWARDS
Awarded The Angela Armitt Award for Excellence in Teaching by Part-Time Faculty, Western University, 2012
USC Teaching Honour Roll, Award of Excellence for Teaching in Writing, Rhetoric, & Professional Communication, Western University, 2008
PAST TEACHING POSITIONS
Western University, Department of English and Writing Studies, Lecturer, 2004-2020
Ontario College of Art and Design University, Toronto, ON, Lecturer, 2006-2009
Fanshawe College, General Studies, London, ON, Lecturer, 2002-2005
University of Windsor, Creative Writing Department, Windsor, ON, Lecturer, 2002-2003
Continuing Education, Western University, London, ON, Lecturer, 2002-2004
From Western News, 2012
Kathryn Mockler makes students’ writing come alive.
Whether in the numerous courses she has developed – Out of the Book: Creative Writing in the Digital Age and Renewing Your Poetic Licence – or in her mentoring of students, Mockler makes creative writing real. Her real-world sense of the value of writing means she’s as engaged in the classroom as she is at her own writing desk.
“One has to remember her teaching involves being critical of students’ most personal and prized creative endeavours,” Michael Milde, Arts and Humanities acting dean, said. “She gives them a hard time – and they like it. That takes real skill.”
