DSGN 211: Supplemental Evidence

DSGN 211: Design Drawing II // Fall 2012
Course Description: Development of design drawing and rendering skills to illustrate interior and architectural concepts. Emphasize color, value, tone and presentation.

Teacher Evaluations
I’ve only taught DSGN 211 once; however, the course is very closely related to the course it replaced DSGN 248: Visual Presentation Graphics. For the purpose of compiling similar data over a few semesters, I’ve combined teacher evaluations for both DSGN 211 and 248 into one chart.

Selected Student Comments

  • Allowed for a lot of one on one time and always willing to help. (Spring 2010)
  • Encouraging of new ideas and different styles. (Spring 2010)
  • He really took his time with e and made me feel like he cared about me. (Spring 2010)
  • (Had) more visual teachings. (Had) more examples. (Had) more interesting lectures. Spent fair and equal time with each student. (Spring 2010)
  • During class time, he was helpful in taking time to check on each student individually to help and suggest different solutions to the project. (Spring 2011)
  • Very familiar and practiced on materials and techniques covered in lessons. Knows what to do and can demonstrate it and explain it clearly to students. Very well articulated and ensures that all students are up to speed during lectures and demonstrations. (Spring 2011)
  • His teaching style is effective. He is an upbeat and fun teacher. He makes class enjoyable. (Spring 2011)
  • Was interested in the subject and available to the students. Had high expectations, but was understanding to a reasonable extent with our concerns. Enthusiastic in class, making it enjoyable for us to be in class. (Fall 2012)
  • Grade projects faster (several similar comments). (Spring 2010)
  • Spend more time teaching the techniques (several similar comments). (Spring 2010)
  • Explain the grading on project better. (Spring 2010)
  • Show real life examples (a few similar comments). (Spring 2010)
  • I just feel like he needs more teaching experience. He clearly knows what he’s talking about, but class lectures leave me confused and working with a dim understanding until he comes to my desk and explains how it applies to my project. (Spring 2010)
  • Better explain the grading system and requirements for projects. Returning grade and comments sheets in a more timely manner would also be a good improvement. (Spring 2011)
  • Be more strict on deadlines (for example: set up dates in between projects to have something finished). Take them for a grade or even participation points or something to get students motivated to not leave projects until the night before. (Spring 2011)

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