Class Climate Radford University Faculty and Course Evaluation_DRAFT Radford University Institutional Research Mark as shown: Please use a ball-point pen or a thin felt tip. This form will be processed automatically. Correction: Please follow the examples shown to help optimize the reading results. 1. QUESTIONS ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR: Please provide fair and thoughtful information about your instructor and this course, being careful to separate the two. (4 )o (5 g y ry in to nd c fa sta ut tis sa or y r How would you evaluate your instructor's efforts to involve you with the course material during class and/or through out-of-class assignments? How professional was the instructor in working with students (e.g. was on time to class, available during scheduled office hours, willing to help you learn, interacted with students in a professional manner)? 1.3 How would you evaluate the instructor's effectiveness in communicating course material (e.g. clarity of presentation, clearly responded to student questions, gave relevant examples)? 1.4 How would you evaluate the instructor's effectiveness in organizing material (e.g. came to class prepared, helped students analyze and apply material)? How would you evaluate the instructor's effectiveness in communicating and applying the standards and methods for evaluating students in the class? 1.5 t ac or ct oo 1.2 n ha isf at fa )p (1 tis sa )s an (3 th et ss or )le )m (2 1.1 (1 ng tro re e l ee tra gr ag )a ly (4 eu ee (4 )m (5 ha )o tis sta ut sa nd g y y in or r to ct ac fa isf r y oo or ct )p fa (1 tis at sa )s an (3 th et ss or )le n My overall rating of this instructor's effectiveness in this course is: )n gr ee 1.7 (2 Based on the quality of instruction, I would recommend this instructor to others. (3 isa gr sa di )d ly (2 ng )s tro (5 )s 1.6 2. QUESTIONS ABOUT THE COURSE (DO NOT THINK ABOUT YOUR PARTICULAR INSTRUCTOR) (4 (5 in g ry ry to o ct nd fa sta tis ut sa )o n er ul c ffi t t ul ic e y as g ra ve iff di )d y (4 )a sy ea )e y (2 er )v (3 (1 )v (5 How would you evaluate the difficulty/work-load of this course? ha 2.2 ac isf y r How would you evaluate the text and/or reading assignments used in this course (e. g. relevance to course, stimulated intellectual curiosity, presented concepts clearly)? at or oo )p ct fa (1 tis sa )s an (3 th et or ss )le )m (2 2.1 2008-10-15, Page 1/2 F54U0P1PL0V0 SAMPLE Class Climate Radford University Faculty and Course Evaluation_DRAFT 2. QUESTIONS ABOUT THE COURSE (DO NOT THINK ABOUT YOUR PARTICULAR INSTRUCTOR) [Continue] )a (3 m t ea gr am nt al de ou Based on what I learned in the course, I would recommend this course to others. )a te g nt in th ou am no 2.4 tro ng ly e re ag ee gr l tra ee gr eu )a )n (4 (3 isa ee gr sa di )d ly (2 ng )s tro (5 )s (1 How much did you learn in this course (i.e. increased your knowledge, understanding, skills, or appreciation of the content area)? (4 a er od ir or fa le )a itt (2 )l (1 2.3 3. QUESTIONS ABOUT THE STUDENT 3.1 3.2 3.3 Why did you take this course? To meet requirements for .... General Education My Major My degree electives What is your anticipated grade in this course? F D B A Unknown What is your current student classification? Freshman Sophomore Senior Graduate Student My Minor C Pass (P/F option) Junior Other 4. COMMENT SECTION: Written examples are very helpful for course and insstructor development. Please provide fair and thoughtful information about your instructor and this course, being careful to separate the two. Professors will view comments made on this sheet to help improve their teaching ability and / or classroom procedures. No comments will be traceable to any student. No penalty will be assessed to a student who expresses an opinion about a particular professor. We encourage your comments. 4.1 Provide comments or recommendations regarding the COURSE. These may include but are not limited to comments on assignments, workload, difficulty, reading assignments, written assignments, projects, etc. 4.2 Provide comments or recommendations regarding your INSTRUCTOR. These may include but are not limited to effectiveness, clarity, effort, organization, professionalism, availability, grading, etc. 2008-10-15, Page 2/2 F54U0P2PL0V0 SAMPLE bbodo Note %HWKDQ\%RGR At the top of each report the instructor's name will be listed. Under the name the course and section number are listed. In the parenthesis, the 2810 is the numerical code for Fall 2008 and the four digits following indicate the course index number. Finally, the last line contains the number of surveys returned and scanned. $607 1RRIUHVSRQVHV 2YHUDOOLQGLFDWRUV 48(67,216$%2877+(,16758&7253OHDVH SURYLGHIDLUDQGWKRXJKWIXOLQIRUPDWLRQDERXW\R 48(67,216$%2877+(&2856('21277+,1. $%287<2853$57,&8/$5,16758&725 bbodo Note 2/6/2009 10:01:08 AM DY GHY DY GHY 2/6/2009 9:52:16 AM 6XUYH\5HVXOWV The two scales under the heading "Overall indicators" represent the average score for the questions relating to either the instructor or the course. $EVROXWH)UHTXHQFLHVRIDQVZHUV /HJHQG 6WG'HY 0HDQ 0HGLDQ /HIWSROH 4XHVWLRQWH[W bbodo Note 5LJKWSROH 2/4/2009 2:12:036FDOH PM Q $PRXQW DY 0HDQ GHY 6WG'HY DE $EVWHQWLRQ +LVWRJUDP The "poor" rating is the lowest value, represented on the 48(67,216$%2877+(,16758&7253OHDVHSURYLGHIDLUDQGWKRXJKWIXOLQIRUPDWLRQDERXW\RXULQVWUXFWRUDQGWKLV bottom as a 1; the "outstanding" rating is the highest FRXUVHEHLQJFDUHIXOWRVHSDUDWHWKHWZR value represented on the bottom by a 5. +RZZRXOG\RXHYDOXDWH\RXULQVWUXFWRU VHIIRUWVWR LQYROYH\RXZLWKWKHFRXUVHPDWHULDOGXULQJFODVV DQGRUWKURXJKRXWRIFODVVDVVLJQPHQWV" bbodo Note +RZSURIHVVLRQDOZDVWKHLQVWUXFWRULQZRUNLQJZLWK The item evaluated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bbodo RXWVWDQGLQJ Note SRRU SRRU Q DY the GHY The numbers at top of the chart represent the number of responses in each RXWVWDQGLQJ numerical category. QDY GHY SRRU VWURQJO\GLVDJUHH SRRU &ODVV&OLPDWHHYDOXDWLRQ RXWVWDQGLQJ Q DY GHY VWURQJO\DJUHH Q DY GHY 3DJH %HWKDQ\%RGR$607 0\RYHUDOOUDWLQJRIWKLVLQVWUXFWRU VHIIHFWLYHQHVVLQ WKLVFRXUVHLV SRRU RXWVWDQGLQJ Q DY GHY bbodo Note The three numbers at the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right of of each chart are: the number of respondents for each item (n), the mean RXWVWDQGLQJ (av.), and the standard QDY GHY deviation (dev.). 48(67,216$%2877+(678'(17 :K\GLG\RXWDNHWKLVFRXUVH"7RPHHWUHTXLUHPHQWVIRU Q *HQHUDO(GXFDWLRQ 0\0DMRU 0\0LQRU 0\GHJUHHHOHFWLYHV bbodo Note :KDWLV\RXUDQWLFLSDWHGJUDGHLQWKLVFRXUVH" ) ' & 2/6/2009 10:17:10 AM Q For the non-scaled items, the number of respondents is given. In the chart, the number of respondents in each response category is presented at the end of each bar. % $ 3DVV3)RSWLRQ 8QNQRZQ &ODVV&OLPDWHHYDOXDWLRQ 3DJH %HWKDQ\%RGR$607 :KDWLV\RXUFXUUHQWVWXGHQWFODVVLILFDWLRQ" Q )UHVKPDQ 6RSKRPRUH -XQLRU 6HQLRU *UDGXDWH6WXGHQW 2WKHU &ODVV&OLPDWHHYDOXDWLRQ 3DJH %HWKDQ\%RGR$607 3URILOH 6XEXQLW 1DPHRIWKHLQVWUXFWRU 1DPHRIWKHFRXUVH 1DPHRIWKHVXUYH\ bbodo Note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his graph is another way to represent the mean for each of the items. The mean (av.) is presented at the right and the red line down the graph shows where the mean score lies on the 5 or 4 point scale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bbodo Note 2/6/2009 9:53:16 AM The two scales below represent the average of the questions relating to either the instructor or the course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iscussion Draft Proposal from the Academic Program Review Committee Assessment and Annual Reports The proposal from the APR Committee is to re-institute an annual reporting process focused on assessment for each degree program and concentration. Context 1. Annual reporting will provide a needed emphasis on the discussion of assessment data and its use to modify curriculum. 2. Annual reporting will ease the five-year reporting process. The five-year academic program review should become an aggregation of annual reporting procedures and reflection of trends. 3. A pilot test of annual reporting should occur in 2008/2009 to refine the outline of expectations. The annual reporting process for all units would occur during the 2009/2010 academic cycle. Process 1. Each department will receive, annually, a template of information from the Office of Institutional Research for the characteristics of the unit for [that year/a five-year period] for each CIP code (degree program and concentration) contained in that department or unit. 2. Each degree program and concentration will then complete the annual report by submitting: a. Name of the department/degree program/concentration (submit 1 for each CIP each year) b. Institutional Research descriptive and brief paragraph of response to the statistics [e.g. our enrollments are up/down; our average class sizes are lovely/horrible…] c. Assessment Information [objectives, data collected – include tables, outcomes, actions proposed as a result] [RU objectives to be addressed each year include providing evidence of progress or the lack thereof for: student engagement, written and oral communication, and student success upon graduation. College and department objectives should then extend beyond these issues to those specific to the degree programs in that area] d. Faculty and staff contributions: publications by type, performances, awards, honors e. Other Points of Pride [economic development contributions, publications, national honors ….] 3. The five-year program review would then consist of [the accreditation report for those with external accreditation. For those without external accreditation, the unit would submit a summary of the last five annual reports and should include (but may not be limited to): a. Student enrollments, retention, number of degrees offered with comparisons to national benchmarks b. Assessment summary: major changes in curriculum, degree, and/or outreach activities based upon assessment data c. Faculty and staff contributions: publications, performances, awards, honors d. Summary and conclusion: contributions of the program to RU 7-17 goals 4. Logistics a. Data will be stored online [i.e. WeaveOnline] b. Faculty data will be in a data warehouse c. Annual reports will be public information
© Copyright 2024