Survey at EEC English Class
In an English of about 180 students, Julius Awafongi tried to sample out the opinion of students on what they think about Vote Size Learning. It's fascinating to know what they think, both fast and slow learners themselves.
In an English of about 180 students, Julius Awafong tried to sample out the opinion of students on what they think about Vote Size Learning. It's fascinating to know what they think, both fast and slow learners themselves.
Chart:Midpoint:
- 20% - 29% = ±Somewhat Disagree (Times used: 6)
- 30% - 39% = ±Somewhat Disagree (Times used: 14)
- 40% - 49% = ±Neutral (Times used: 10)
- 50% - 59% = ±Neutral (Times used: 6)
- 60% - 69% = ±Somewhat Agree (Times used: 14)
- 70% - 79% = ±Somewhat Agree (Times used: 4)
- 80% - 89% = ±Strongly Agree (Times used: 25)
- 90% - 99% = ±Strongly Agree (Times used: 5)
- Traditional one-to-one vote
- Grade based vote
- Achievement based vote
- Inverse of achievement vote
- 1+ inverse of achievement vote
- Arc sized vote
- Practical experience is more important than theoretical intelligence
- (Binding) Examinations are the best way to determine potential
- (Binding) Theoretical intelligence is more important than practical experience
- The right teacher is the most important determination of quality of learning
- (Binding) Poor performing students have something to offer school and society
- Cooperation best encourages learning
- Competition best encourages learning
- (Binding) Counselors, psychologists, family structure and treatment at home are better tools than examinations
- Vote sized learning will only punish the fast learners
- (Binding) Poor performing students will do better with more attention
- (Binding) Vote sized learning punish both poor and fast performers
- Evenly throughout students
- Slower-learning students
- (Binding) Faster-learning students
Comments
Great to Know
This class has got an average of almost 95% underaverage students. It's great to see what they think about Vote Size Learning.