End-of-semester teaching evaluation is a traditional method to get students' feedback on the instructor's teaching method/quality and the course content which the instructor receives after the final grade is submitted. Therefore, students' feedback may assist the instructor in improving his/her teaching methodology/quality but does not benefit the students who provided that feedback. To incorporate students' feedback in the ongoing semester/term, some instructors also consider a mid-semester course evaluation survey. However, the mid-semester survey often fails to provide the intended feedback primarily for two reasons – (1) students' perception that the instructor may identify them and adversely impact their course grades, and (2) simply because they do not want to participate in any feedback. However, immediate actions followed by feedback from the end of a module quiz/assignment can improve – student engagement, classroom learning environment, and teaching methodology/quality. A case study effectiveness of this continuous feedback-actions approach will be presented.
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Shamim Mirza (2024) studied this question.
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