It seems that, for the most part, you expect the students to learn for themselves, using your book as a source. We note that all the other members of your department moved over to the reform method of instruction last year. The comment you make in your self-assessment, that your methods have worked well for several thousands of years, strikes the Committee as weak. Just because something has worked for thousands of years does not mean it will continue to work. As a first step toward changing your teaching methods, the Committee suggests that you consider making use of the computer and various visual aids in at least some of your classes.
Evidence indicates that our students respond particularly well to video presentations.
Moreover, by setting the volume on high, you will ensure that your colleagues teaching in neighboring classrooms will realize you are making use of modern teaching methods, and will start to regard you in a whole new light. Many students complain that your office hours are infrequent. They are particularly upset by your habit of arranging them on Sundays and other days off. Turning to your record in research, I regret to inform you that here the Committee has significant reservations. First, you appear to have just one major publication.