Learn about your Students

It is important to have information about students before you decide to use any form of technology requiring online interaction.

This student technology diagnostic provides a checklist of simple, starting point, items that students can provide you in a quick survey form. Adapted by Jennifer Freyd (Psychology) from Bertram Malle's (Psychology) original design.

To increase your chances of success, ask yourself the following questions:

  1. What are the computer access issues for students?

    • How many students own their own computers and have access to the Internet?
    • How many rely on a campus computer lab for access?
    • How many experience significant difficulty in accessing a computer or dialing in from home for course assignments?
    • Are the students knowledgeable about the proper software applications required to run the technology (Flash Media Player, QuickTime Media Player, Shockwave Media Player, Acrobat Reader, etc.)?
    • Do the students know where to go to download and/or access the software, and can they install it?


  2. How will I ensure that students know how to use the various features of the Internet that will be required in this course?

 


    Address questions or comments about TEP or this site to:
Georgeanne Cooper, Program Director, 64 PLC
Phone: 541-346-2177 Fax: 541-346-2184
© Copyright 2000-2006 Teaching Effectiveness Program, University of Oregon.
Last Modified: 11/02/07