Are our students learning? Are they developing? Are we having an impact? These questions are only a small sample of those that faculty ask before, during, and after each course that they teach. Faculty often attempt to answer such questions using the evidence they have—student remarks during class and office hours, student performance on examinations or homework assignments, student comments solicited via teaching evaluations, and their own classroom observations. While these forms of evidence can be useful, such informal assessments also can be misleading, particularly because they are generally not systematic or fully representative
the type of survey presented here to provoke students ' reflec-tion of their own loosely define...
Developmental theorists have long recognized the significance of higher education in facilitating st...
The desire for our students to develop inquiring minds is a common theme among teachers. Making tha...
Are our students learning? Are they developing? Are we having an impact? These questions are only a ...
An essential companion for university faculty interested in conducting scholarly inquiry into their ...
The goal of assessment is to inform instructional strategies in order to improve student learning. T...
This pamphlet discusses the use of questioning in the college classroom and its contribution to lear...
The authors report a study of what college instructors include about their assessment practices and ...
Investigates the use of Classroom Assessment Techniques (CATs) by adjunct faculty at three Florida c...
Extensive research exists on formative assessment in higher education (Irons, 2008; Rieg & Wilson, 2...
Classroom questioning has been more of a puzzle regarding its role in learning output among school s...
Purpose . The student/faculty evaluation is one of the most widely used evaluation tools for determi...
To what extent do the grades we give reflect students’ understanding of concepts and fluency with th...
The mission, curricula, students, and faculty of community colleges make them ideal laboratories for...
The widespread use of student ratings of instruction prompts the important question, "Do differ...
the type of survey presented here to provoke students ' reflec-tion of their own loosely define...
Developmental theorists have long recognized the significance of higher education in facilitating st...
The desire for our students to develop inquiring minds is a common theme among teachers. Making tha...
Are our students learning? Are they developing? Are we having an impact? These questions are only a ...
An essential companion for university faculty interested in conducting scholarly inquiry into their ...
The goal of assessment is to inform instructional strategies in order to improve student learning. T...
This pamphlet discusses the use of questioning in the college classroom and its contribution to lear...
The authors report a study of what college instructors include about their assessment practices and ...
Investigates the use of Classroom Assessment Techniques (CATs) by adjunct faculty at three Florida c...
Extensive research exists on formative assessment in higher education (Irons, 2008; Rieg & Wilson, 2...
Classroom questioning has been more of a puzzle regarding its role in learning output among school s...
Purpose . The student/faculty evaluation is one of the most widely used evaluation tools for determi...
To what extent do the grades we give reflect students’ understanding of concepts and fluency with th...
The mission, curricula, students, and faculty of community colleges make them ideal laboratories for...
The widespread use of student ratings of instruction prompts the important question, "Do differ...
the type of survey presented here to provoke students ' reflec-tion of their own loosely define...
Developmental theorists have long recognized the significance of higher education in facilitating st...
The desire for our students to develop inquiring minds is a common theme among teachers. Making tha...