Effectiveness of the students´ evaluation process of teaching instructors

  1. Dorta González, Pablo
  2. Dorta González, María Isabel
Revista:
Rect@: Revista Electrónica de Comunicaciones y Trabajos de ASEPUMA

ISSN: 1575-605X

Año de publicación: 2013

Volumen: 14

Número: 1

Páginas: 121-130

Tipo: Artículo

Otras publicaciones en: Rect@: Revista Electrónica de Comunicaciones y Trabajos de ASEPUMA

Resumen

Cuando se emplean las encuestas de satisfacción de los estudiantes universitarios en la promoción y el reconocimiento de sus docentes, una queja habitual es el impacto que las valoraciones sesgadas tienen sobre la media aritmética (empleada como medida de efectividad). Esto es especialmente significativo cuando el número de estudiantes que responden la encuesta es reducido. En este trabajo se presenta una nueva metodología que tiene en cuenta las percepciones que los estudiantes tienen de sus compañeros. Se proponen dos estimadores diferentes de la credibilidad de las puntuaciones de los estudiantes basados en propiedades de centralidad de la red social. Este método se basa en la idea que en la educación universitaria presencial los estudiantes conocen frecuentemente cuáles de sus compañeros son competentes a la hora de evaluar el proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje.

Referencias bibliográficas

  • Chen, Y. and Hoshower, L. B. Student evaluation of teaching effectiveness: An assessment of student perception and motivation. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education 28 (2003) 71–88.
  • Slate, J. R. LaPrairie, K. N. Schulte, D. P. and Onwuegbuzie, A. J. Views of effective college faculty: A mixed analysis. Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education 36 (2011) 331–346.
  • Algozzine, B. Beattie, J. Bray, M. Flowers, C. Gretes, J. Howley, L. Mohanty, G. and Spooner, F. Student evaluation of college teaching: A practice in search of principles. College Teaching 52 (2004) 134–141.
  • Clayson, D. E. Student evaluations of teaching: Are they related to what students learn? A metaanalysis and review of the literature. Journal of Marketing Education 31 (2009) 16–30.
  • Wachtel, H. K. Student evaluation of college teaching effectiveness: A brief review. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education 23 (1998) 191–211.
  • Berk, R. A. Survey of 12 strategies to measure teaching effectiveness. International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 17 (2005) 48–62.
  • Frick, T. W. Chadha, R. Watson, C. Wang, Y. and Green, P. College student perceptions of teaching and learning quality. Educational Technology Research and Development 57 (2009) 705–720.
  • Kember, D. and Leung, D. Y. P. Development of a questionnaire for assessing students’ perceptions of the teaching and learning environment and its use in quality assurance. Learning Environments Research 12 (2009) 15–29.
  • Harvey, L. Student feedback. Quality in Higher Education 9 (2003) 3–20.
  • Kwan, K. P. How fair are student ratings in assessing the teaching performance of university teachers? Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education 24 (1999) 181–195.
  • Crosier, D. Purser, L. and Schmidt, H. Trends V: Universities shaping the European Higher Education Area (EUA, Brussels, 2007).
  • Denson, N. Loveday, T. and Dalton, H. Student evaluation of courses: What predicts satisfaction? Higher Education Research and Development 29 (2010) 339–356.
  • Onwuegbuzie, A. J. Witcher, A. E. Collins, K. M. T. Filer, J. D. Wiedmaier, C. D. and Moore, C. W. Students’ perceptions of characteristics of effective college teachers: A validity study of a teaching evaluation form using a mixed-methods analysis. American Educational Research Journal 44 (2007) 113–160.
  • Penny, A. R. Changing the agenda for research into students’ views about university teaching: Four shortcomings of SRT research. Teaching in Higher Education 8 (2003) 399–411.
  • Kogan, L. R. Schoenfeld-Tacher, R. and Hellyer, P. W. Student evaluations of teaching: Perceptions of faculty based on gender, position, and rank. Teaching in Higher Education 15 (2010) 623–636.
  • Wright, R. E. Student evaluations of faculty: Concerns raised in the literature, and possible solutions. College Student Journal 40 (2006) 417–422.
  • Spencer, K. J. and Schmelkin, L. P. Student perspectives on teaching and its evaluation. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education 27 (2002) 397–409.
  • El Hassan, K. Investigating substantive and consequential validity of student ratings of instruction. Higher Education Research and Development 28 (2009) 319–333.
  • Bergstrom, C. Eigenfactor: Measuring the value and prestige of scholarly journals. C&RL News 68 (2007) 314–316.
  • Pinski, G. and Narin, F. Citation influence for journal aggregates of scientific publications: Theory, with application to literature of physics. Information Processing and Management 12 (1976) 297–312.
  • Hubbell, C. H. An input–output approach to clique identification. Sociometry 28 (1965) 377–399.
  • Leontief, W. W. The structure of American economy, 1919–1939. An empirical application of equilibrium analysis (Oxford University Press, New York, 1941).
  • Brin, S. and Page, L. The anatomy of a large-scale hypertextual web search engine. Computer Networks and ISDN Systems 30 (1998) 107–117.
  • Pillai, S. U. Suel, T. and Cha, S. The Perron–Frobenius theorem: Some of its applications. IEEE Signal Processing Magazine 22 (2005) 62–75.
  • Davison, E. and Price, J. How do we rate? An evaluation of online student evaluations. Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education 34 (2009) 51–65.
  • Symbaluk, D. G. and Howell, A. J. Web-based student feedback: Comparing teaching-award and research-award recipients. Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education 35 (2010) 75–86.
  • Timmerman, T. On the validity of Ratemyprofessors.com. Journal of Education for Business 84 (2008) 55–61.
  • Coladarci, T. and Kornfield, I. RateMyProfessors.com versus formal in-class student evaluations of teaching. Practical Assessment, Research & Evaluation 12 (2007) 1–15.