SOCI209 - Nielsen - Spring 2000 Course Evaluation (4 May)

These are the results of the 4 May 2000 end-of-term evaluation.  Answers to multiple-choice questions are shown first.

Rating scale - SD = Strongly Disagree; D = Disagree; N = Neutral; A = Agree; SA = Strongly Agree

PART 1: The Instructor

 
The instructor usually:  SD  D   N   A   SA
Q1.  Demonstrates enthusiasm about teaching        5
Q2.  Communicates clearly and logically      2
Q3.  Promotes a climate of mutual respect    
Q4.  Encourages student questions        6
Q5.  Emphasizes critical thinking    
Q6.  Uses teaching strategies that promote active involvement  
Q7.  Clearly communicates expectations for student performance    1 10 
Q8.  Regularly provides constructive criticism of student performance  1
Q9.  Provides timely feedback on student performance      6
Q10.  Provides a fair evaluation of student performance    1
Q11.  Is available when needed      4
Q12.  Is well-prepared for instruction      1
Q13.  Overall, considering both the possibilities and limitations of the subject matter and course, I would rate this instructor as "excellent"      2

PART 2: The Course

 
In this course usually:  SD  D   N   A  SA
Q16.  Course goals and objectives are clearly specified      
Q17.  Course requirements (e.g., assignments, attendance, student responsibilities) are clearly specified      1
Q18.  Course assignments are clearly related to the course objectives        5
Q19.  Instructional methods in this course facilitate my learning    1
Q20.  In general, the course is well-organized    1
Q21.  Course materials stimulate critical thinking    2
Q22.  I know significantly more about this subject than before I took this course  1  
Q23.  Overall, considering its content, design, and structure, I would rate this course as "excellent"    1

Q14.  Please comment on the strengths of the instructor


Q15.  Please comment on the limitations of the instructor


Q24.  Please comment on the strengths of the course


Q25.  Please comment on the limitations of the course




Last modified 25 May 2000