Evaluation 2008 Banner

Return to search form  

Contact emails are provided for one-to-one contact only and may not be used for mass emailing or group solicitations.

In a 90 minute Roundtable session, the first rotation uses the first 45 minutes and the second rotation uses the last 45 minutes.
Roundtable Rotation I: An Evaluation of the Transformation of Undergraduate Education at Rutgers University
Roundtable Presentation 938 to be held in the Quartz Room Section B on Saturday, Nov 8, 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
Sponsored by the Assessment in Higher Education TIG
Presenter(s):
Aubrie Swan,  Rutgers the State University of New Jersey,  aswan@eden.rutgers.edu
Abstract: Measures of success and prestige for higher education institutions have traditionally relied on indices such as scores of incoming students, reputation rankings, and amounts of funding. A new era of accountability has ushered in a focus on student learning and engagement in higher education. The Task Force on Undergraduate Education at Rutgers University recently developed and implemented a number of goals related to attracting and supporting high quality students, creating a welcoming community, and increasing faculty participation in undergraduate education. An evaluation of these changes is currently being conducted. This paper will present relevant research for conducting such an evaluation, information about evaluation methods, and general advice about evaluating institutional change in higher education settings, through the context of the Rutgers undergraduate education transformation evaluation.
Roundtable Rotation II: Student Perspectives on the Meaning of Good College Teaching: Mexico-USA Differences
Roundtable Presentation 938 to be held in the Quartz Room Section B on Saturday, Nov 8, 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
Sponsored by the Assessment in Higher Education TIG
Presenter(s):
Edith Cisneros-Cohernour,  University of Autonoma Yucatan,  cchacon@uady.mx
Genny Brito Castillo,  University Modelo,  cchacon@uady.mx
Abstract: The purpose of this paper presentation is to examine similarities and differences on student evaluations of college teaching in US and Mexico. The researchers centered on studying the meaning that students give to the construct "good college teaching", the gathered information about the meanings that students give to the construct, "good teaching, " the process that they follow when they rate their instructors, and the trade-offs that result from using student ratings as measures of instructional quality.

 Return to Evaluation 2008

Add to Custom Program