Course Evaluation
Course Evaluation
WKU utilizes Anthology (formerly Campus Labs) as a course evaluations provider. See below for general information on Course Evaluations at WKU. More information and resource links are provided on additional pages, listed below:
Best practices to increase response rate HERE.
Reports are to be released once all grades have been submitted (confirmed by Registrar’s Office)
What Are Course Evaluations?
Course Evaluations are questionnaires given to students to provide feedback for their professors, programs, departments, schools, and college to improve the quality and effectiveness of instruction as well as student learning. The questionnaires include a series of questions in each of the following categories:
- Course organization and planning
- Faculty communication
- Faculty/student interaction
- Assignments, exams and grading
- Instructional methods and materials
- Course outcomes
- Student effort and involvement
- Course difficulty, workload and pace
There are two instruments that can be utilized for course evaluations: online/hybrid and face-to-face.
For specific questions, please contact the Office of Accreditation and Assessment at assessment@wku.edu.cn.
Course Evaluation System
Introduction to CampusLabs System: CampusLabs enables institutions to establish valuable connections through their data. Covering areas such as assessment, retention, teaching and learning, student engagement, and institutional effectiveness, it serves over 1,400 public and private colleges and universities.
Course Evaluation Scale：WKU course evaluations are conducted using the CampusLabs (Anthropology) commissioned by Kean University. At the end of each semester, course evaluation report forms are uniformly distributed to students. The evaluation focuses on teacher ratings based on course organization and planning, communicatoin, faculty/student interaciton, assignments,exams, ad grading, instructional methods and materials, course outcomes, and student effort and involvement. Students are organized to rate teachers on a scale of 1 to 5, where 5 indicates strongly agree and 1 indicates strongly disagree.
CampusLabs Trend Analysis
