Douglas Anderson

Madera High School

Class of 1971

→ Join 3443 Alumni from Madera High School that have already claimed their alumni profiles.
→ There are 84 classes, starting with the class of 1925 all the way up to class of 2024.

DOUGLAS' PROFILE

This is a limited view of Douglas' profile, register for free or login to view all their profile information.

Douglas Anderson - Class of 1971 - Madera High School

First Name	Douglas
Last Name	Anderson
Graduation Year	Class of 1971
Gender	Male
City	N/A
State/Province	Medellín
Country	Colombia
Occupation	Currently Serving As A Peace Corps Volunteer In Ecuador
Married	Yes
About Me	I'm Douglas J. Anderson, Ph.D., a multifaceted educator with two decades of experience. Holding a Ph.D. from the Graduate Theological Foundation, an M.A. in Anthropology and Southwestern Archaeology, and a comprehensive Oxford TESOL/TESL/TEFL certificate, I weave together diverse disciplines in my approach to teaching. My academic journey began at Fresno City College, where I honed my archaeological skills, which extended to on-field experience in Californian and New Mexican prehistoric cultures. This practical knowledge, enriched by my master's research on Narbona Pass chert in the Navajo Nation, informs my teaching. Deeply influenced by Dr. Albert Schweitzer's "Reverence for Life" ethic, I aspire to guide minds of all ages, instilling respect for all life forms in my teaching and community activism. My commitment to teaching excellence has earned me several professional awards, including a Master Teacher Award (2015-2016) and Teaching Excellence Awards in Philosophy (2013-2014), and Anthropology (2012-2013) from Front Range Community College in Colorado. I am an essential Subject Matter Expert in Cultural Anthropology for the College of Professional Studies, University of New England. I have expanded my influence beyond traditional academia, contributing as a Peace Corps Virtual Service Volunteer to the Philippine Science High School STEM curriculum. With my wife, Ana María, I devoted nearly three years with the Peace Corps to UNESCO's TiNi children's education program in Ecuador. Today, I share anthropological and related disciplinary insights via my b...(read more)