| Brian Mark Weber www.brianmarkweber.com |
Brian Mark Weber holds a Master of Arts degree in Military History from Norwich University, a Master of Arts
degree in English from Washington College, and a Bachelor of Arts degree in American History and English from
Norwich University. He works as a professor/teacher, writer/columnist, political analyst, radio and television
voice-over artist, historian, and meteorologist. Brian lives on the western shore of Chesapeake Bay near
Annapolis, Maryland.
Brian teaches in the undergraduate department of History and Military Studies at American Military University,
teaches in the department of English and Communications at Anne Arundel Community College, and teaches
English at Severn School, a college preparatory school near Annapolis. Currently, Brian teaches the following
courses at American Military University: United States History to 1877, United States History since 1877, Survey of
American Military History, Military History from Antiquity to the 17th century, and Military History since the 17th
century. Previously, he has held teaching posts at the Worcester Preparatory School (2003-2004) and in the
Anne Arundel County (MD) Public Schools (1999-2003).
Brian currently writes a daily column covering American politics on his web site, the American Political Journal.
During the summer of 2009 he wrote a series of political columns for Examiner.com. Occasionally, Brian writes a
column for his education blog. He also contributes to other literary, education, sports, nature, environmental,
and business blogs. Additionally, Brian writes short stories, poetry, essays, and is currently working on several
book projects. His areas of historical research include the life and presidency of George Washington, the
American Revolution, the Constitutional Convention, the abolitionist movement, Western political philosophy,
American transcendentalism, and British romanticism.
As a television and radio voice-over artist, Brian provides voice-over services for businesses, non-profit
organizations, and the motion picture and television industries. He is presently developing plans for a radio show
covering politics and currently produces audio/podcast features on a wide variety of topics.
Brian's weather web site Chesapeake Bay Weather has provided central Maryland with custom weather
forecasts and information since its founding in 2003. He has studied meteorology at Mississippi State University
and Lyndon State College, and is presently working on a certificate in weather forecasting from Pennsylvania
State University. Brian was interviewed by The Weather Channel in 2009 for its series When Weather Changed
History to discuss the impact of weather on George Washington's life and the American Revolution.
Recently Brian was selected to represent Anne Arundel Community College at the Developmental Education
Association of Maryland. In this new role, Brian will serve as the liaison between the two organizations and will
keep the faculty, staff, and students of Anne Arundel Community College informed about the latest in pedagogical
research.
Brian is nationally certified as an archery instructor by the National Archery in the Schools Program. A member of
the National Archery Association, the Maryland Archery Association, and Anne Arundel Archers, Brian participates
in local and regional archery events and competitions and works to develop interest in the sport through his
school's archery program.
Inducted as an honorary member of Kiwanis International in 2007, Brian has received many awards for his
community service projects including those from USA Today newspaper, the Maryland State Department of
Education, the Anne Arundel County Board of Education, and the Anne Arundel County Department of Recreation
and Parks. He currently participates in various service projects in the area.
Brian is involved with a variety of political organizations which support issues such as limited government,
individual liberty, religious freedom, adherence to the Constitution, and the restoration and defense of American
culture. He has volunteered for many candidates for state and national public office over the years. Brian also
holds memberships in many professional organizations in the fields of education, American history and
American/British literature. He currently serves as the advisor for the Young Americans for Liberty organization at
Anne Arundel Community College.
Brian is certified to teach online courses with a variety of software programs such as WebCT, Blackboard,
Educator, and A New Global Environment for Learning. He is working to develop pedagogical standards and
methods designed to enhance and improve online teaching and learning.
Brian presented at the annual convention of the Association of Faculties for the Advancement of Community
College Teaching in January 2009 on the campus of Anne Arundel Community College; he presented at the
annual convention of the Developmental Education Association of Maryland in May 2009 on the campus of
Montgomery College; he presented at the annual convention of the Association of Independent Maryland Schools
in Baltimore in November 2009.
Brian's hobbies and interests include target archery, baseball, football, lacrosse, ice hockey, photography, music,
hiking, camping, fishing, grilling, snowmobiling, kayaking, travelling, billiards, playing the guitar, and table tennis.
You may e-mail Brian at bmw@brianmarkweber.com.
degree in English from Washington College, and a Bachelor of Arts degree in American History and English from
Norwich University. He works as a professor/teacher, writer/columnist, political analyst, radio and television
voice-over artist, historian, and meteorologist. Brian lives on the western shore of Chesapeake Bay near
Annapolis, Maryland.
Brian teaches in the undergraduate department of History and Military Studies at American Military University,
teaches in the department of English and Communications at Anne Arundel Community College, and teaches
English at Severn School, a college preparatory school near Annapolis. Currently, Brian teaches the following
courses at American Military University: United States History to 1877, United States History since 1877, Survey of
American Military History, Military History from Antiquity to the 17th century, and Military History since the 17th
century. Previously, he has held teaching posts at the Worcester Preparatory School (2003-2004) and in the
Anne Arundel County (MD) Public Schools (1999-2003).
Brian currently writes a daily column covering American politics on his web site, the American Political Journal.
During the summer of 2009 he wrote a series of political columns for Examiner.com. Occasionally, Brian writes a
column for his education blog. He also contributes to other literary, education, sports, nature, environmental,
and business blogs. Additionally, Brian writes short stories, poetry, essays, and is currently working on several
book projects. His areas of historical research include the life and presidency of George Washington, the
American Revolution, the Constitutional Convention, the abolitionist movement, Western political philosophy,
American transcendentalism, and British romanticism.
As a television and radio voice-over artist, Brian provides voice-over services for businesses, non-profit
organizations, and the motion picture and television industries. He is presently developing plans for a radio show
covering politics and currently produces audio/podcast features on a wide variety of topics.
Brian's weather web site Chesapeake Bay Weather has provided central Maryland with custom weather
forecasts and information since its founding in 2003. He has studied meteorology at Mississippi State University
and Lyndon State College, and is presently working on a certificate in weather forecasting from Pennsylvania
State University. Brian was interviewed by The Weather Channel in 2009 for its series When Weather Changed
History to discuss the impact of weather on George Washington's life and the American Revolution.
Recently Brian was selected to represent Anne Arundel Community College at the Developmental Education
Association of Maryland. In this new role, Brian will serve as the liaison between the two organizations and will
keep the faculty, staff, and students of Anne Arundel Community College informed about the latest in pedagogical
research.
Brian is nationally certified as an archery instructor by the National Archery in the Schools Program. A member of
the National Archery Association, the Maryland Archery Association, and Anne Arundel Archers, Brian participates
in local and regional archery events and competitions and works to develop interest in the sport through his
school's archery program.
Inducted as an honorary member of Kiwanis International in 2007, Brian has received many awards for his
community service projects including those from USA Today newspaper, the Maryland State Department of
Education, the Anne Arundel County Board of Education, and the Anne Arundel County Department of Recreation
and Parks. He currently participates in various service projects in the area.
Brian is involved with a variety of political organizations which support issues such as limited government,
individual liberty, religious freedom, adherence to the Constitution, and the restoration and defense of American
culture. He has volunteered for many candidates for state and national public office over the years. Brian also
holds memberships in many professional organizations in the fields of education, American history and
American/British literature. He currently serves as the advisor for the Young Americans for Liberty organization at
Anne Arundel Community College.
Brian is certified to teach online courses with a variety of software programs such as WebCT, Blackboard,
Educator, and A New Global Environment for Learning. He is working to develop pedagogical standards and
methods designed to enhance and improve online teaching and learning.
Brian presented at the annual convention of the Association of Faculties for the Advancement of Community
College Teaching in January 2009 on the campus of Anne Arundel Community College; he presented at the
annual convention of the Developmental Education Association of Maryland in May 2009 on the campus of
Montgomery College; he presented at the annual convention of the Association of Independent Maryland Schools
in Baltimore in November 2009.
Brian's hobbies and interests include target archery, baseball, football, lacrosse, ice hockey, photography, music,
hiking, camping, fishing, grilling, snowmobiling, kayaking, travelling, billiards, playing the guitar, and table tennis.
You may e-mail Brian at bmw@brianmarkweber.com.