The phrase "a chapter on teaching" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific section of a book or document that discusses teaching methods, strategies, or theories.
Example: "In the textbook, there is a chapter on teaching that provides valuable insights into effective classroom management."
Alternatives: "a section about teaching" or "a part focused on teaching".
And in that same vein, I thought it was so interesting how, in the book, you included a chapter on teaching these skills to children.
The opening section sets the context, with a chapter on teaching and research in the contemporary university by a world-leading academic in higher education, and an essay by the editor on the case of moving from research-implicit to research-enhanced teaching.
For example, McKeachie's Teaching Tips contains a chapter on teaching laboratories by Brian Coppola, a topic not addressed by Tools for Teaching, and the final chapter on maintaining vitality is distinctive.
On another topic in the introductory section on planning a course, McKeachie's Teaching Tips mentions Bloom's Taxonomy of Educational Objectives and various modifications that have been proposed in the intervening decades but doesn't consider the matter in depth until a chapter on "Teaching Thinking" on p. 309.
While at PARC he also taught at Stanford and, after his fateful encounter with ALOHAnet, finished his PhD by adding more "theory"—a chapter on ALOHAnet to his dissertation.
His most recent publication is a chapter on the teaching of critical thinking in Essential Competencies for English Medium University Teaching edited by Ruth Breeze and Carmen Guinda, published by Springer.
Mr. Shushkevich's forthcoming memoirs, discussed with a reporter in a hotel lobby where plainclothes police officers sat at an adjoining table, include a chapter on Oswald, whom he taught Russian at the radio factory.
Another solution was proposed by Zach Sims, whose chapter focuses on teaching young people JavaScript, the computer programming language.
He includes a chapter on the prosperity gospel, which teaches that donations to a church will lead to financial returns for the giver.
There is an entire chapter, for instance, on Baudelaire, a half-chapter on Victor Hugo, a chapter on Eliot and Pound, one called "Lorca, Ginsberg and 'The Faggots' " and a chapter on "Others" (Neruda, Pessoa, Adonis, Mayakovsky).
Specifically, I will be adding a chapter on law and psychiatry, a course which I have taught to law students for about 20 years.
