Faculty Publications
Student Evaluations In Marketing: What Is Actually Being Measured?
Document Type
Article
Journal/Book/Conference Title
Journal of Marketing Education
Volume
12
Issue
3
First Page
9
Last Page
17
Abstract
An analysis of one university's student evaluation used to measure teaching effectiveness in marketing classes found that students’ perceptions of fairness, instructor knowledge and interest, and student learning all were related to how the instructor was evaluated. The rigor of the class was negatively related to the evaluation. The personality of the instructor was related to all other variables and was almost twice as strong of a predictor of the final evaluation as any other factor. © 1990, Sage Publications. All rights reserved.
Department
Department of Marketing
Original Publication Date
1-1-1990
DOI of published version
10.1177/027347539001200302
Recommended Citation
Clayson, Dennis E. and Haley, Debra A., "Student Evaluations In Marketing: What Is Actually Being Measured?" (1990). Faculty Publications. 4612.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/facpub/4612