Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty...

29
Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010

Transcript of Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty...

Page 1: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results

Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay

Faculty Development Day

March 20, 2010

Page 2: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

What is IDEA?

INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT

AND

EDUCATIONAL ASSESSMENT

Page 3: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

IDEA EVALUATION COMPONENTS:

• Faculty Information Form

• Student Survey

–Diagnostic Form

• Individualized Diagnostic Report

Page 4: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

FACULTY INFORMATION FORM(FIF)

Page 5: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

FACULTY INFORMATION FORM (FIF)

IDEA OBJECTIVES

Page 6: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

FACULTY INFORMATION FORM (FIF)

IDEA OBJECTIVES:

• 3-5 “Essential” or “Important” should reflect most significant aspects of course

• WU has specific IDEA objectives set in advance for each course

Page 7: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

FACULTY INFORMATION FORM (FIF)

CONTEXTUAL QUESTIONS

There are 6 Contextual Questions at the bottom of front page and the top of back page: Please take a moment to fill in this information. The IDEA Center uses this information to improve the interpretation of student ratings.

Page 8: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

DIAGNOSTIC STUDENT SURVEYLONG FORM

Page 9: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

DIAGNOSTIC STUDENT SURVEY• SPECIFIC TEACHING BEHAVIORS…

– Teaching Methods are Items: 1-20

• …INFLUENCE CERTAIN TYPES OF STUDENT PROGRESS…– IDEA Learning Objectives are Items: 21-32

• …UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES.– Course Management/Content are Items: 33-35– Student Characteristics are Items: 36-39, 43

• Other Data – Summary Measures are Items: 40-42– Experimental Questions are Items: 44-47– Extra Questions are Items: 48-67

Page 10: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

DIAGNOSTIC STUDENT SURVEYFALSE ASSUMPTIONS

• Effective Instructors employ all 20 teaching methods

• The 20 Teaching Methods Items are used to make an overall judgment about teaching effectiveness

• Students should make significant progress on all 12 learning IDEA objectives

Page 11: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

DIAGNOSTIC STUDENT SURVEYBEST PRACTICES

• Overall: Students need to be informed about the survey and the IDEA objectives should be discussed throughout the course.

Page 12: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

What Does Your IDEA Report Mean?

What were my students’ perceptions of the course and their learning?

1. Overall, how effectively was this class taught?

2. How do I compare with other teachers?

3. Was I more successful in facilitating progress on some IDEA objectives than on others?

What might I do to improve my teaching?

Page 13: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Info on Page 1

• Number of students responding

• Average scores – raw & adjusted

• Converted scores

• Comparison to data bases

Sample DF

Page 14: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Impact of Response Rates

• Number responding<10 Unreliable10-14 Marginal reliability15-24 Fairly reliable25-39 Reliable>40 Highly reliable

• Representativeness of Results<50% inadequate to assure representativeness 50-64% may not be representative 65-74% probably representative 75% + representative

Sample DF

Page 15: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Adjusted Scores Level Playing Field

• Fr/Soph/Gen Ed classes– Students with lower motivation

– Adjusted scores > raw scores

• Jr/Sr/Grad classes– Students are more motivated & better work habits

– Adjusted scores < raw scores

Sample DF

Page 16: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Adjusted Scores

• Student Work Habits (#43)

• Student Motivation (#39)

• Class Size (Enrollment, FIF)

• Student Effort (multiple items)

• Course Difficulty (multiple items)

Sample DF

Page 17: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Impact of Extraneous Factors

• Gaining Factual Knowledge – Average Progress Ratings

Work Habits

(Item 43)

Student Motivation (Item 39)

LowLowAvg.

Avg.HighAvg.

High

Low 3.51 3.66 3.80 3.95 4.08

Low Avg. 3.60 3.76 3.91 4.05 4.07

Average 3.73 3.87 4.02 4.12 4.21

High Avg. 3.88 3.97 4.13 4.23 4.33

High 4.01 4.12 4.25 4.33 4.48

Technical Report 12, page 40

Page 18: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Converted Scores

• 5-point ratings converted to T-scores with “50” being the middle

• Not percentiles

• Gray area (45-55T) represents 40% of faculty

Sample DF

Page 19: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Comparative Information

• All classes in IDEA database– 128 institutions– Updated only periodically

• IDEA discipline database– Most recent 5 yrs– Updated annually on Sept 1– Minimum of 400 classes

• Institution (WU) database – all classes– Most recent 5 yrs– Updated annually on Sept 1– Minimum of 400 classes

Sample DF

Page 20: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Example

IDEA Database All Classes IDEA Discipline Database Institution All Classes

5.0 5.0 5.0

4.9 4.9 4.9

4.8 4.8 4.8

4.6 = 63T 4.6 = 58T 4.6 = 55T

4.5 4.5 4.4

4.4 4.4 4.2

4.2 4.2 4.0

4.0 4.0 3.9

3.9 3.9 3.8

3.8 3.8 3.6

Page 21: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Info on Page 2

• Student ratings of learning on Essential and Important IDEA objectives

• Description of course and students

Sample DF

Page 22: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Calculating “Progress on Relevant IDEA Objectives”

Essential objectives have double weight of Important objectives

Gaining factual… 4.5 X 2 = 9.0Learning fundamental… 4.4 X 2 = 8.8Learning to apply… 4.2 X 2 = 8.4Learning how to find… 3.2 X 1 = 3.2 29.4/7 = 4.2

Sample DF

Page 23: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Info on Pages 3 & 4

Page 3

• Improving teaching effectiveness

• What might you do differently

Page 4

• Statistical details

Sample DF

Page 24: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

Personal Comments

• IDEA results can spike up or down

• Grades do not influence IDEA results

• Knowledge Base in IDEA Center website has great info about teaching & learning and understanding the report– www.theideacenter.org

– Item #3 in Web Resources for Teaching in Faculty Forum under Faculty in WU home page

Sample DF

Page 25: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

IDEA EVALUATION PROCESS

• How and When do you Receive the IDEA Evaluations?– You will receive a packet in your mailbox or via

email approximately 2 weeks before your course ends.

Page 26: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

IDEA EVALUATION PROCESS

• What is the Hard Copy Procedure?– Select a student to proctor the evaluations. • They will hand out and collect the Diagnostic and

Comment forms.

– Take your FIF out of the packet and…• Write Your Name, Course Number and Time/Day

information on the Board for the students

• Tell the Student/Proctor where you will be and…

• Leave the room

Page 27: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

IDEA EVALUATION PROCESS

• When the Student comes out of the classroom– Ask them to place your FIF into the envelope– Direct the Student to the Nearest attended

Workstation or Drop-off Box– You are Not Allowed to Handle the Packet after the

Students have Completed the Evaluations.

• Do not let the Student leave your Evaluation Packet on an unattended desk

Page 28: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

IDEA EVALUATION PROCESS

• What’s Next:

–All IDEA Evaluations are sent to New Castle for processing

–IDEA Evaluations are grouped:

•By College

•By Instructor (alpha-order)

Page 29: Understanding and Using Your IDEA Evaluation Results Nina Campanicki & Ernie Linsay Faculty Development Day March 20, 2010.

IDEA EVALUATION PROCESS

• Then:– They are packaged and sent to IDEA Center.

– Results returned from IDEA Center within 14 days

– Distribute results to the Deans within 3 days

– Deans and Program Coordinators review and send you the Individual IDEA Reports

– You can discuss your IDEA Report with your Program Coordinator or Faculty Development & Support