Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
were formulated. The first 15 questions had response options of ‘Yes’ and ‘No’. Through
question number 16, the participants had to rate the overall teaching on the scale of 1-10, in
which grade 1-3,4-6,7-9 and grade 10 were interpreted as ‘Poor’, ‘Fair’, ‘Good’ and ‘Excellent’
respectively. Space for any additional comments was provided at the end of the questionnaire.
The present study protocol was approved by our Institutional Ethics Committee before the
initiation of the survey.
4. Results
The data from the customized proforma was transferred to the Microsoft Excel for analyzing
the data. The number and percentages were used for presenting the result.
Table-1: Showing Demographic Data of the Participants
Degree classes Age of students Gender Number of Number of Total
(years) Arts students Science students students
DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS
ACCORDING TO STREAM
430, 40.9%
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph-2: Showing Distribution of Students According to their Age
DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS
ACCORDING TO AGE
34.78
34.42
32.56
31.56
31.24
30.93
35
30
Percentage (%)
25
20
15
10
1.45
1.16
0.97
0.93
5
0
17-18 years 18-19 years 19-20 years 20-21 years >21 years
Stream
3
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
10 Are the teachers 55 43 49 45 57 51
giving you sufficient
time for any queries
or clarifications?
32 27 29.5
52 62 57
11 08 9.5
17 Additional 1. Students suggested for extra classes in order to finish
comments, if any the syllabus in time.
2. Students recommended that teachers can be more
trained to use Smart Class-rooms efficiently as they
thought some teachers used old methodology of
teaching.
3. Students also requested for more number of teaching
staff in the departments.
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph-3: Showing Results of Question Number 1 from Table 2
72 74 73
80
70
60
Percentage (%)
50
40
Percentage (%)
30
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
80
Percentage (%)
60
40 Percentage (%)
20
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
5
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph 5: Showing Results of Question Number 3 from Table 2
60
50
40
Percentage (%)
30
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
83 81 82
90
80
70
Percentage (%)
60
50
40 Percentage (%)
30
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
6
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph 7: Showing Results of Question Number 5 from Table 2
60
50
40 Percentage (%)
30
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
40
30
Percentage (%)
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
7
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph 9: Showing Results of Question Number 7 from Table 2
50
35
40
30 Percentage (%)
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
25
20
15 Percentage (%)
10
5
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
8
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph 11: Showing Results of Question Number 9 from Table 2
80 71
65
70 59
60
Percentage (%)
50
40
Percentage (%)
30
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
40
30
Percentage (%)
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
9
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph 13: Showing Results of Question Number 11 from Table 2
20
12
15
Percentage (%)
10
5
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
40
30
Percentage (%)
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
10
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph 15: Showing Results of Question Number 13 from Table 2
50
40
Percentage (%)
30
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
65
Percentage (%)
80 58
51
60
40
Percentage (%)
20
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Graph 17: Showing Results of Question Number 15 from Table 2
50
40
Percentage (%)
30
20
10
0
Science Arts Average
Stream
70
52
60
Percentage (%)
50
32
27
40
30
11
20
8
5
10
0
Poor (1-3) Fair (4-6) Good (7-9) Excellent (10)
Rating given by the Students
5. Discussion
This survey was carried out to understand the teaching quality in Women’s College,
Samastipur, India. The findings indicate that students in general, had positive impressions of
their teachers. Majority of the students (about 73%) both from Arts faculty (74%) and from
Science Faculty (72%) were pleased with their experience in the college. A very large section
of the students 91.5% believed that teachers had thorough knowledge of their subjects with Arts
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
92% and Science 91% much respectively. The present findings show that communication skills
of Arts faculty was better (79%) than those teaching Science (67%). It was observed that 78%
of science students and 89% of Arts students felt that teachers understand the learning needs of
the students. However, only 54% of the total students opined that teachers explained to them
about their curriculum clearly. It was observed that both Arts and Science teachers were
punctual to the class, scoring 81% and 83% respectively. It was noted that Arts students (78%)
had more tutorial classes as compared to Science Students (54%). When it was asked whether
students were provided with a variety of teaching materials, 65% Science students replied in
affirmative, whereas 51% Arts students thought so. Both science and Arts students had almost
identical view on the way practical classes were conducted in the laboratory. Majority of Arts
students (78%) agreed that the tutorial classes were conducted regularly in contrast to (54%) of
Science students. Although, an average of 65% participants thought that it was not difficult to
get in touch with their teachers, but 51% of them express that they did not get enough time from
teachers for their queries and clarifications. A very large numbers of students of both Arts
(73%) and Science (67%) said that they were unable to get personal attention from their faculty.
It was noted while 64% of Science students believed that their suggestions were taken seriously
by their teachers, only 35% of Arts students agreed to the same. Most of the students (80%) in
the present study revealed that teachers did not make use of E-mails for solving queries. When
asked, whether they would recommend this college to others, 68.5% responded positively. The
overall teaching was rated by the students, as “poor’, ‘fair’, ‘good’ and ‘excellent’ with 4%,
29.5%, 57% and 9.5%, respectively.
There were few noteworthy comments by the students in which they asked for (i) extra
classes in order to finish the syllabus in time, (ii) more training of teachers to use the smart
class-rooms efficiently (iii) for more number of teaching staff in the departments.
6. Conclusions and Recommendations
Student satisfaction survey is an important tool for assessment of college teaching. The
information collected from student feed-back survey can be effectively used in faculty
development programme for the betterment of the students.
Majority of the students believed that they were unable to get personal attention from their
teachers. The probable reason for this could be higher student-teacher ratio than that stipulated
by the University Grants Commission, India (UG programme- (i) Arts 1:30, (ii) Science 1:25)6.
Since the present study centre is government aided, government should look to recruit more
faculties to decrease the student- teacher ratio. The students also conveyed that they did not get
sufficient time for their clarifications and requested for extra-classes which can be resolved by
increasing the number of faculty members. As per the observation, teachers can be advised to
take students’ suggestions more seriously for the better understanding of the student needs.
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Proceedings of the International Conference on Education, Teaching & Learning
(ICE18Swiss Conference)
Zurich - Switzerland. July 13-15, 2018. Paper ID: ZE8118
Smart classrooms are equipped to enhance learning. Therefore, teachers should be coached to
use smart class-room more efficiently, so that they are able to modify their teaching skills for
the better. Although e-mail is an important way of communications in today’s times, teachers
in the present study centre hardly made use of it in teaching. Weiss et.al in their article on E-
mail in academia expressed that e-mail can be used constructively between students and
teachers for assignment and lecture queries, any question and answer, for appointments, leaves
etc7.Hence, faculty in this Institution can be trained to utilize internet facility effectively for
teaching.
While there is enough room for improvement in all the areas, the above discussed findings
need to be given more attention for fruitful teaching and successful learning.
Financial Inputs and Funding
The cost of the study was completely borne by the researcher. As this was a survey, there was
no financial burden on the students or on the Institution.
Conflict of interest None.
Acknowledgment
I am grateful to all the students who formed the core of this study. I am also very thankful to
Mrs. Leela Devi and Mr. Parmeshwar Mahto for helping me in conducting this survey. I also
extend my thanks to Mr. Kiran Rao for assisting me in the compilation of the results.
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