Engage classes as a guest faculty

[Chitra1980]

Hi,
"She engaged undergraduate classes as a Guest faculty in the Department of Physics." Is the word "engage" rightly used here for a guest lecturer or should it be "led" classes? Engage "in" the department or "at" the department "as a Guest faculty" or "as a Guest faculty member"?
Please explain the reason for this also.
Thanks.
(Note: the person is a guest lecturer or part of guest faculty who has been taking classes in the department. These lines are part of a teaching experience certificate. )

 

[Glasguensis]

Perhaps you could explain the context and the meaning you want to convey

 

[Chitra1980]

The person mentioned in this line is a guest lecturer or part of guest faculty who has been taking classes in the department. This line is part of a teaching experience certificate.

Perhaps you could explain the context and the meaning you want to convey

 

[Florentia52]

Here is a thread that should be helpful:

"have / take a class", to give or be given?

In your sentence, whether she is taking the class (as a student) or teaching it, we would not use "engage."

 

[Glasguensis]

I would use “taught” rather than “engaged”, and it does indeed need to be “guest faculty member” or “guest lecturer”.