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STUDENTS’ SELF-REPORTS ON LEARNING EXPERIENCES IN UW-ACE (Fall 2004) Survey and Report Prepared by Vivian Schoner, PhD Strategic Consultant, Research and.

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Presentation on theme: "STUDENTS’ SELF-REPORTS ON LEARNING EXPERIENCES IN UW-ACE (Fall 2004) Survey and Report Prepared by Vivian Schoner, PhD Strategic Consultant, Research and."— Presentation transcript:

1 STUDENTS’ SELF-REPORTS ON LEARNING EXPERIENCES IN UW-ACE (Fall 2004) Survey and Report Prepared by Vivian Schoner, PhD Strategic Consultant, Research and Evaluation, Centre for Learning and Teaching Through Technology Date: February 25, 2005

2 Student Response Rate Patterns

3 The numbers of students completing the survey are small compared to overall enrolment in UW-ACE courses in the Faculties. Using figures from Quest, the results are as follows: Faculty Quest Enrolment% Survey AHS15256 Arts30416 ENG 7395 ENV14147 MATH31704 SCIENCE94744 Note also that students completing the survey are self-selected, therefore, this is not a random sample of students. For this reason the unit of analysis is number of responses, not number of students. Student Response Rates

4 DATA COMPILATON Total number of courses = 162 Number of courses removed by request of instructor = 34 Number of empty surveys = 15 Total number of courses having one or more students complete the survey = 113 Student respondents across all faculties, N = 865 [Total number of student responses = 17,604] PROCESS A word about process Numbers of Courses in Survey and Students Completing Survey

5 RESULTS RANGE, NUMBER AND RANKINGS OF STUDENT RESPONSE CHOICES PER FACULTY In all, the results proved to be similar amongst all students across all Faculties. Table 1 UW-ACE Student Response Patterns for all Faculties (% Rounded)*

6 Faculty Graphs The general direction of responses for each of the Faculties is to increase in percentage points moving from the negative to the positive.

7 Rankings Based on Student Response Choices In the following table, student response percentiles are rounded and compressed into 3 categories to facilitate comparative rankings of students’ reported learning experiences within each of the six Faculties. RESULTS Least to Most Negative % Ranking Av = 16% Least to Most Undecided % Ranking Av = 20% Most to Least Positive % Ranking Av= 64% AHS 141ARTS 161AHS 681 SCI 141AHS 182ARTS 681 FES 152SCI 203SCI 662 ARTS 163FES 203FES 653 ENG 184ENG 224ENG 604 MATH 225MATH 255MATH 535

8 Student Responses to Teaching and Learning Through Technology

9 List of Questionnaire scales Online Learning Activities Online Collaborative Learning (small group/teams) Technology Function Student Satisfaction Online Instructor Feedback

10 Student Ratings of Learning through Technology Most negative -------------------Most Positive

11 OVERVIEW OF RESPONSES (FACULTIES X SCALES) 1. Scale: Technology Function: All Faculties (%) Access and Ease of Use FacultyVery Difficult UndecidedEasyVery Easy Cum. Positive % SCIENCE248325385 FES1412353883 ARTS359325183 AHS1512265682 MATH6614344874 ENG61116323567 % Combined Neg 9 UnD 12 Pos 79

12 OVERVIEW OF RESPONSES (FACULTIES X SCALES) 2. Scale: Student Satisfaction: All Faculties (%): Course Organization; Workload; Technology Support(%) Access and Ease of Use FacultyVery Unsatisfied UnsatisfiedUndecidedSatisfiedVery Satisfied Cum Positi ve% AHS2417383977 SCIENCE3416423577 FES361743074 ARTS5714443074 ENG3822353267 MATH59244271562 % Combined Neg 10 UnD 18 Pos 72

13 OVERVIEW OF RESPONSES (FACULTIES X SCALES) 3. Scale: Online Instructor Feedback: All Faculties (%): Helpful; Informative; Appropriate FacultyStrongly Disagree DisagreeUndecidedAgreeStrongly Agree Cum. Positive % ARTS5617393372 AHS4722363167 SCIENCE51021263864 FES13824312455 ENG21826411354 MATH23925261743 % Combined Neg 18 UnD 23Pos 59

14 OVERVIEW OF RESPONSES (FACULTIES X SCALES) 4. Online Learning Activities: All Faculties (%): Experiences with Learning Support Features for Online Learning; Learning Experiences with Online Course Materials FacultyStrongly Disagree DisagreeUndecidedAgreeStrongly Agree Cum. % Positive ENG6527362662 FES61121352762 AHS71322302858 SCIENCE11 24332157 ARTS111220332457 MATH121425341549 % Combined Neg 20 UnD 23 Pos 57

15 OVERVIEW OF RESPONSES (FACULTIES X SCALES) 5. Scale 5. Collaborative Learning (small group/team): All Faculties (%): Online Collaborative Activities; Learning through Peer Interaction FacultyStrongly Disagree DisagreeUndecidedAgreeStrongly Agree Cum. % Positive ARTS101422332154 SCIENCE12728292453 AHS101720341953 FES81627431749 ENG191318351449 MATH141235 439 % Combined Neg 25 UnD 25 Pos 50

16 Course Profiles

17 Sample Course Profile Graphs AHS N= 18ARTS N= 25 FES N=20 MATH N=63SCIENCE N=57 ENG N= 13

18 Preliminary Observations Students overall, report that the UW-ACE Technology works very well. Open-ended comments are generally positive. Some have made suggestions about what could be done differently or additionally (see final report) We need to further explore ways to improve instructional design and teaching techniques for online learning and collaborative learning activities The "undecided" response rates are high. We need to rethink how to reduce these rates, or to rethink providing this as a response choice The low numbers of students completing the survey should be improved if more instructors encourage them to take the questionnaire


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