Effects on Evaluation of Education of Faculty Members by Students Using the Minutes Paper at Tokai University School of Medicine.
- VernacularTitle:東海大学医学部における“ミニッツペーパー”を用いた学生による授業評価の効用
- Author:
Etsuro TANAKA
;
Rikihachiro KANO
;
Yoshifumi ABE
;
Mitsunori YAGAME
;
Takayuki SHIRAI
;
Yoshiyuki OSAMURA
;
Hirohisa OTSUKA
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
evaluation of education;
evaluation of faculty;
education strategy;
medical education
- From:Medical Education
2002;33(3):163-172
- CountryJapan
- Language:Japanese
-
Abstract:
We investigated the effects of evaluation of education by medical students using the minutes paper, which was developed by Professor Yasuoka, also of Tokai University. The minutes paper consists of 3 questions with 10 gradedchoices and of 8 questions with 2 graded choices. One of the 3 questions with 10 graded choices asks a general impression of a lecture. Every faculty member at the Tokai University School of Medicine should be evaluated once a year by students using the minutes paper. A total of 202 faculty members were evaluated in 1999 or in 2000, and 73 of these faculty members were evaluated in both 1999 and 2000. The faculty members were divided into 3 groups (low grade, moderate grade, and high grade) on the basis of their grades in 1999. In 2000, the low-grade group achieved higher evaluation scores, whereas the moderate-and high-grade groups did not. These results suggest that our evaluation system with minutes papers was effective for improving teaching faculty members with low grades.