House, Divided
 La Tempestad
 The Ballad of John Wesley Reed
 Girl Science
 The Allure of Oriental Wisdom
 Memorial Day (formerly Varia)
 Pride of the Lion
 The Dostoyevsky Man


 Monica for Chanukah
 Angie and Arnie Sanguine
 Edward and Ellie Supine
 The Lion Eats His Lunch
 The Lion in His Lair
 The Lion Leaves His Mark
 Prayers


 But Who's Counting?
 Emma Goldman Imagines the Millenium


 Just Before the War Between the Plates
 I Can Handle That


 Talking  with Lee Blessing

...with Tom Coash
...with Mary Fengar Gail
...with Richard Kalinowsky
...with Jamie Pachino
...with David Rambo
...with Jason Sherman
...with Naomi Wallace
...with Tom Gibbons
...with Dick Goldberg

I began teaching English Composition as a graduate student at Colorado State University in 1974. I had a two course/quarter load, and was hired to teach summer courses as well. I was awarded my Masters Degree in 1975. During the 1975 - 1976 academic year, I taught undergraduate creative writing and literature courses at the University of Colorado on a part-time basis. During the 1976 -1977 academic year I taught composition at the University of Colorado as a graduate student. In the fall of 1977 I moved to Philadelphia and taught composition courses on a part time basis for several institutions including Camden County College and Philadelphia Community College. In the fall of 1978 I began teaching English full time at Spring Garden College. Over the next five years I taught composition courses, literature courses, and supervised the remedial English lab.

In 1983 I returned to graduate school at Temple University in the Radio, Television, and Film Department, working toward a Master of Fine Arts degree. I taught television production and screen writing as a graduate student. After being awarded my degree in 1985, was hired to teach screen writing on a part time basis in 1987 and 1988. For the 1989 - 1990 academic year, I was hired by Temple's RTF department to replace a professor on a year-long sabbatical. I taught film production, screen writing, and documentary history.

From 1988 to 1998 I worked as an adjunct professor at Drexel University in their Media Arts program, teaching Screenwriting and Film and Video Production courses. In 1998, I started teaching at the University of the Art in the Writing for Film and Television Program as an adjunct professor, and continue there at present teaching a two-semester course on the history of narrative cinema. In the spring of 2002, I taught playwriting at Temple University. Since 2003 I have also taught playwriting and dramaturgy at Arcadia University.

I have also taught in the University of Pennsylvania's Young Writers at Penn program in 1991 - 1994.

Sample syllabi, student evaluation materials, and letters of recommendation are available upon request.