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1. Verfasser: Weglarz, Shirley
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 1999
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Online-Zugang:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED430647
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author Weglarz, Shirley
author_facet Weglarz, Shirley
Weglarz, Shirley
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents User Evaluation of Student and Auxiliary Services, Fall 1998. Weglarz, Shirley Administrators Ancillary School Services Community Colleges Institutional Evaluation Instructional Development Participant Satisfaction Student Attitudes Student Surveys Two Year College Students Two Year Colleges The Fall 1998 Student/Auxiliary Services User Evaluation for Johnson County Community College (JCCC) in Kansas was expanded to include information about service learning, vending services, services not included in the biennial evaluation, and answers to questions of topical interest submitted by managers of ten student/auxiliary services. A total of 447 surveys were returned from the sample of 50 classes selected to generally represent career/transfer, day/evening, and freshman/sophomore classes at JCCC. Included are respondent profiles, student/auxiliary services evaluation, ratings of JCCC features, and current issues regarding registration and attendance. Findings indicate that: (1) almost 90% of the respondents rate JCCC as excellent or good; (2) Food Service and the Library are the most frequently used Student and Auxiliary Services; (3) At least 60% of responding service users rate each of the ten services as excellent or good; (4) the major weakness in rated services is waiting in line, while the major strength is friendly and helpful staff; (3) 57% of respondents prefer in-person registration (indicating 62% satisfaction), while 23% use touch tone phone service, and 20% register via the Internet/World Wide Web (indicating 84% satisfaction); and (5) although service learning opportunities are rarely utilized among JCCC students surveyed, those who have participated generally have a favorable attitude toward service learning, citing personal satisfaction and the ability to make a difference in people's lives as its main benefits. Appendices contain tabled survey results and the survey instrument. (AS)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED430647
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1999
record_format eric
spellingShingle User Evaluation of Student and Auxiliary Services, Fall 1998.
Weglarz, Shirley
Administrators
Ancillary School Services
Community Colleges
Institutional Evaluation
Instructional Development
Participant Satisfaction
Student Attitudes
Student Surveys
Two Year College Students
Two Year Colleges
User Evaluation of Student and Auxiliary Services, Fall 1998. Weglarz, Shirley Administrators Ancillary School Services Community Colleges Institutional Evaluation Instructional Development Participant Satisfaction Student Attitudes Student Surveys Two Year College Students Two Year Colleges The Fall 1998 Student/Auxiliary Services User Evaluation for Johnson County Community College (JCCC) in Kansas was expanded to include information about service learning, vending services, services not included in the biennial evaluation, and answers to questions of topical interest submitted by managers of ten student/auxiliary services. A total of 447 surveys were returned from the sample of 50 classes selected to generally represent career/transfer, day/evening, and freshman/sophomore classes at JCCC. Included are respondent profiles, student/auxiliary services evaluation, ratings of JCCC features, and current issues regarding registration and attendance. Findings indicate that: (1) almost 90% of the respondents rate JCCC as excellent or good; (2) Food Service and the Library are the most frequently used Student and Auxiliary Services; (3) At least 60% of responding service users rate each of the ten services as excellent or good; (4) the major weakness in rated services is waiting in line, while the major strength is friendly and helpful staff; (3) 57% of respondents prefer in-person registration (indicating 62% satisfaction), while 23% use touch tone phone service, and 20% register via the Internet/World Wide Web (indicating 84% satisfaction); and (5) although service learning opportunities are rarely utilized among JCCC students surveyed, those who have participated generally have a favorable attitude toward service learning, citing personal satisfaction and the ability to make a difference in people's lives as its main benefits. Appendices contain tabled survey results and the survey instrument. (AS)
title User Evaluation of Student and Auxiliary Services, Fall 1998.
topic Administrators
Ancillary School Services
Community Colleges
Institutional Evaluation
Instructional Development
Participant Satisfaction
Student Attitudes
Student Surveys
Two Year College Students
Two Year Colleges
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED430647