Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01

Introduction: Students evaluating teaching effectiveness (SETE) is highly topical world-wide, including Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). The literature review highlighted the focus of this study, namely, students′ and instructors′ perception of the SETE process, not SETE data as such. Setting: Medica...

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Main Author: Ahmed A Al-Kuwaiti
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2014-01-01
Series:Saudi Journal of Medicine and Medical Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sjmms.net/article.asp?issn=1658-631X;year=2014;volume=2;issue=3;spage=166;epage=172;aulast=Al-Kuwaiti
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author Ahmed A Al-Kuwaiti
author_facet Ahmed A Al-Kuwaiti
author_sort Ahmed A Al-Kuwaiti
collection DOAJ
description Introduction: Students evaluating teaching effectiveness (SETE) is highly topical world-wide, including Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). The literature review highlighted the focus of this study, namely, students′ and instructors′ perception of the SETE process, not SETE data as such. Setting: Medical colleges in seven Governmental universities in KSA. A group of randomly drawn final year students and a group of their teaching faculties were studied. Materials and Methods: A researcher-constructed 26 items questionnaire on 5-point Likert- type scale was used to generate data. Proportion test and Mann-Whitney U-test were used to compare the differences between the perceptions of the two groups. Results: A total of 600 completed questionnaires were retrieved and analyzed. There were statistically significant differences between instructors′ and students′ perception of SETE. Whereas, students registered disapproval in three of the four areas studied, the pattern of instructors′ response was a mirror image of the students′. It showed disapproval in one of four areas. Conclusion: Sample size was satisfactorily fair as compared with other articles with similar research focus. Evidence of objectivity and data authenticity was demonstrated. The differences and similarities between the opinions in the two groups, as well as in the literature, were identified. It can be safely concluded that the findings in this study agreed broadly with others. Future research was also signposted.
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spelling doaj.art-4fed3980bdc34a9b96254ce91fe7c2312022-12-22T02:01:50ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsSaudi Journal of Medicine and Medical Sciences1658-631X2014-01-012316617210.4103/1658-631X.142513Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01Ahmed A Al-KuwaitiIntroduction: Students evaluating teaching effectiveness (SETE) is highly topical world-wide, including Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). The literature review highlighted the focus of this study, namely, students′ and instructors′ perception of the SETE process, not SETE data as such. Setting: Medical colleges in seven Governmental universities in KSA. A group of randomly drawn final year students and a group of their teaching faculties were studied. Materials and Methods: A researcher-constructed 26 items questionnaire on 5-point Likert- type scale was used to generate data. Proportion test and Mann-Whitney U-test were used to compare the differences between the perceptions of the two groups. Results: A total of 600 completed questionnaires were retrieved and analyzed. There were statistically significant differences between instructors′ and students′ perception of SETE. Whereas, students registered disapproval in three of the four areas studied, the pattern of instructors′ response was a mirror image of the students′. It showed disapproval in one of four areas. Conclusion: Sample size was satisfactorily fair as compared with other articles with similar research focus. Evidence of objectivity and data authenticity was demonstrated. The differences and similarities between the opinions in the two groups, as well as in the literature, were identified. It can be safely concluded that the findings in this study agreed broadly with others. Future research was also signposted.http://www.sjmms.net/article.asp?issn=1658-631X;year=2014;volume=2;issue=3;spage=166;epage=172;aulast=Al-KuwaitiEvaluationinstructorsmedical collegeperceptionstudentsteaching effectiveness
spellingShingle Ahmed A Al-Kuwaiti
Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01
Saudi Journal of Medicine and Medical Sciences
Evaluation
instructors
medical college
perception
students
teaching effectiveness
title Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01
title_full Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01
title_fullStr Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01
title_full_unstemmed Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01
title_short Students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges: A comparative study of students′ and faculty members perceptionFNx01
title_sort students evaluating teaching effectiveness process in saudi arabian medical colleges a comparative study of students and faculty members perceptionfnx01
topic Evaluation
instructors
medical college
perception
students
teaching effectiveness
url http://www.sjmms.net/article.asp?issn=1658-631X;year=2014;volume=2;issue=3;spage=166;epage=172;aulast=Al-Kuwaiti
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