Yes, Canvas course evaluations are typically anonymous, meaning that the responses provided by students are not linked to their identities.
Yes, course evaluations are typically anonymous, meaning that the feedback provided by students is not linked to their identity.
Yes, professors can see course evaluations that students submit at the end of a course.
Yes, professors typically have access to and review course evaluations completed by students at the end of a course.
Yes, professors can typically access and view course evaluations completed by students to receive feedback on their teaching performance and course effectiveness.
Course evaluations matter because they provide valuable feedback to instructors about the effectiveness of their teaching methods, course materials, and overall classroom experience. This feedback helps instructors make improvements to their courses, leading to a better learning experience for students. Additionally, course evaluations can impact decisions on curriculum changes, faculty promotions, and overall program quality.
of course not
Yes, there are many, but some are run by Anonymous.
Of course you can! Impressionist painters do that all the time.
OIL paint on canvas, except, of course, the large murals.
Of course he did - that is the most common painting material.
Of course dimwit! He has the good pokemon! -Anonymous Group
"Oil on canvas" is a phrase that refers to a singular noun, describing it. This noun, of course, is "painting." A painting is an object composed of oil on canvas. As such, it would be better to avoid pluralizing "oil on canvas" because there is a word much better suited to being pluralized in its stead. "Oils on canvas" lacks the proper meaning, and "oil on canvasses" sounds silly. Simply write that there are paintings (plural) of oil on canvas.