The Campus Survey: Integrating Pedagogy, Scholarship, and Evaluation

This paper describes a campus survey designed to enhance student learning while generating high-quality data for research and evaluation. Students enrolled in a research methods course pretest a draft interview schedule and interview randomly selected students; then, drawing on their interview exper...

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Veröffentlicht in:Teaching Sociology 2007-01, Vol.35 (1), p.48-61
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description This paper describes a campus survey designed to enhance student learning while generating high-quality data for research and evaluation. Students enrolled in a research methods course pretest a draft interview schedule and interview randomly selected students; then, drawing on their interview experience, they write a paper that addresses methodological issues pertinent to the survey. The instructor selects the topic, drafts the interview schedule, trains students to interview, codes and enters the data, and generates tables to test students' hypotheses. Through direct involvement in a meaningful survey, students deepen their understanding of methods and realize the hard work and care necessary to do sound social research. Beyond the course, the survey data promote student research and provide a rich source of social indicators on the student body. While promising, the survey's unique features present challenges in terms of student input and instructor workload that must be addressed to facilitate its use at other colleges and universities.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/0092055X0703500104
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Students enrolled in a research methods course pretest a draft interview schedule and interview randomly selected students; then, drawing on their interview experience, they write a paper that addresses methodological issues pertinent to the survey. The instructor selects the topic, drafts the interview schedule, trains students to interview, codes and enters the data, and generates tables to test students' hypotheses. Through direct involvement in a meaningful survey, students deepen their understanding of methods and realize the hard work and care necessary to do sound social research. Beyond the course, the survey data promote student research and provide a rich source of social indicators on the student body. While promising, the survey's unique features present challenges in terms of student input and instructor workload that must be addressed to facilitate its use at other colleges and universities.</abstract><cop>Los Angeles, CA</cop><pub>American Sociological Association</pub><doi>10.1177/0092055X0703500104</doi><tpages>14</tpages></addata></record>
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source Sociological Abstracts; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; SAGE Complete A-Z List
subjects Academic disciplines
Assignments
Class Activities
College campuses
College Faculty
College Instruction
College Students
Colleges & universities
Courses
Data analysis
Data collection
Design of experiments
Drafts
Evaluation research
Faculty Workload
Higher education
History and organization of sociology
History, theory and methodology
Institutional review boards
Instructional Effectiveness
Interviews
Learner Engagement
Learning
Massachusetts
Methodological Problems
Methodology
Methods Courses
Organization of profession, research and teaching. Deontology. Sociology of sociology. Epistemology
Polls & surveys
Research Methodology
Research methods
Research Projects
School campuses
Social Indicators
Social research
Social Science Research
Social surveys
Sociology
Student Attitudes
Student Projects
Student Research
Student Role
Student Surveys
Students
Survey design
Surveys
Teacher Role
Teacher surveys
Teachers
Teaching
Universities
title The Campus Survey: Integrating Pedagogy, Scholarship, and Evaluation
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