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Guidelines for Course Evaluation

In an evaluation you should mention those things which have been important to the educational exchange which has occurred. The following general evaluation items may help you to focus your thoughts. Don’t write a list of answers to these questions. Rather, write an essay for which you have prepared yourself by reflecting on your work in this course. Remember that specific examples are worth more than generalizations, that constructive criticism is more valuable than praise. 

Did the course meet the objectives and course description? Why or why not? 

Was the text and other material appropriate and useful? 

What activities particularly helped you learn in this course? 

What activities particularly hurt your learning in this course? 

What might you suggest to improve the course? 

What activities do you think should be excluded in the future? 

How might the evaluation forms for projects be improved? 

What types of technologies helped your learning? (How or Why?) 

What types of technologies hurt your learning? (How or Why?) 

Would you like to have had workshops to help you learn about how to use the library or a particular software program?  What time of day and of the week would you have been able to attend? 

What time of the semester would you have found these events to be most useful?


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Course notes developed by Nora Egan Demers, Ph.D.
Banner designed by Mason B. Meers, Ph.D
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Updated 2003 by Nancy Edwards