"expert mentor" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the term in any context where you want to refer to someone who is experienced in a particular field and acting in a mentoring role. For example: "I am lucky to have an expert mentor who is helping me make the right decisions in my professional life."
He was seen as an expert mentor to younger players with a a personable character and a selfless work ethic.
Each CoP is assigned an expert mentor to operate the community synergistic relationships.
Baby sleep expert, mentor, mother of 3. The Daddy Diaries.
You still need to be brave enough to do something different than the so-called expert, mentor, coach or guru suggests you do, if you feel called in a different direction.
The following criteria distinguished between "expert" and "non-expert" mentors: An expert mentor would usually be a faculty member at an associate or full professor level with the following qualifications: 1. Has several years of graduate teaching experience.
Students will get access to state-of-the-art equipment and visiting expert mentors.
Expert mentors — designers, engineers, and occupational therapists — provided guidance over the course of workshop.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty Scholars program provides promising junior faculty extramural funding, expert mentoring, and the training needed to be successful in the academic role.
Meanwhile, students should learn their craft the way a surgeon learns to operate: by intense supervision in a real setting with expert mentors.
Finalists work with expert mentors over the several months, preparing to present their business plans and compete for $30,000 in prize money at the final event.
Joining the Dots is offering £10,000 funding and expert mentoring to six individuals or organisations who have – find out more here This content is brought to you by Guardian Professional.
