Giving Feedback
In class, an instructor depends on nods , shrugs and other kinds of body language to see if you comprehend. In the absence of visual cues, online instructors require feedback to know how you are doing.
|
|
| ACTION |
REASON |
Speak Out |
During
the semester, let your instructor know if you feel left behind, overwhelmed or confused by what your are being asked to do for
your assignments.
-
Email, call or visit your instructor and communicate your concerns.
-
Use the discussion board (Class
Forum link) and post a message in the S.O.S. section of
the board to get assistance
If you don't say anything, you
and your instructor will never know why your learning experience
has soured.
|
| Send Error Alerts |
Most
instructors are grateful to find out if their instructions
are
unclear. This is especially true if your instructor is
using the Web. Let him/her know if a hypertext link on a web page
is broken or if your browser doesn't show a Web page well.
|
| Give Feedback |
At
the end of the session, complete the feedback survey that your instructor will give you. These surveys are anonymous
and will help shape the future of web-assisted and online courses.
The survival of web courses depends on them being able to change
and adapt to learners' needs. Help provide feedback so that more
courses will emerge for your needs in the future.
|
| Report Broken Links |
And
please report broken links or other features of this course that are not working well. We try hard to keep a thousand or more links up to date. The Internet changes so rapidly that we need your help. Thank you! |
Continue! 
Centers for Teaching and Learning, San Mateo Community College District, CA USA Updated 9/1/2008 by Sevastopoulos |