What strengths did your instructor demonstrate that helped you learn in this course? Please provide specific suggestions as to how the instructor could have helped you learn more effectively. Please provide specific suggestions as to how this course could be improved. Student Success Tips UVic has different resources on campus to assist you. If you would like to improve your writing skills, please consult the Centre for Academic Communication at To improve other learning skills, time management, and note taking, please consult the Learning Skills courses offered by UVic: . Professor Study Tips (see ): Attend lectures and tutorials Introduce yourself to your professor or TA Relate what you are learning to your life Prepare for class Take your own notes Do not leave things until the last minute Ask questions Respect your classmates Have an open mind Take responsibility for your own learning Look into the outstanding resources at UVic ~ Writing Center, Peer Help, International Commons, Counseling, and Resource Center for Students with a Disability Get involved Remember to be respectful with all forms of communication 14. Use a calendar to schedule your due dates and schedule study time Courtesy rules We all like to use our cell phones and other electronic devices. In the classroom it is important that you only use electronic devices for the purpose of learning for the class. You are asked not to watch other things on your device, as doing so may distract yourself as well as others around you. It is also expected that you turn off your cell phone, or put it to silent, so as not to disturb your fellow students. In the spirit of collegiality, please make every effort to come to class on time so as not to disrupt the class with late arrival, and that you avoid leaving early. The classroom doors are at the front of the class, so latecomers (or early leavers) distract the class and the professor. If you are late, please be courteous and enter through the door at the back of the lecture hall. Talking during the professor’s lecture distracts those around you. Thank you for being polite—we all appreciate it!
What strengths did your instructor demonstrate that helped you learn in this course? Please provide specific suggestions as to how the instructor could have helped you learn more effectively. Please provide specific suggestions as to how this course could be improved. Student Success Tips UVic has different resources on campus to assist you. If you would like to improve your writing skills, please consult the Centre for Academic Communication at To improve other learning skills, time management, and note taking, please consult the Learning Skills courses offered by UVic: . Professor Study Tips (see ): Attend lectures and tutorials Introduce yourself to your professor or TA Relate what you are learning to your life Prepare for class Take your own notes Do not leave things until the last minute Ask questions Respect your classmates Have an open mind Take responsibility for your own learning Look into the outstanding resources at UVic ~ Writing Center, Peer Help, International Commons, Counseling, and Resource Center for Students with a Disability Get involved Remember to be respectful with all forms of communication 14. Use a calendar to schedule your due dates and schedule study time Courtesy rules We all like to use our cell phones and other electronic devices. In the classroom it is important that you only use electronic devices for the purpose of learning for the class. You are asked not to watch other things on your device, as doing so may distract yourself as well as others around you. It is also expected that you turn off your cell phone, or put it to silent, so as not to disturb your fellow students. In the spirit of collegiality, please make every effort to come to class on time so as not to disrupt the class with late arrival, and that you avoid leaving early. The classroom doors are at the front of the class, so latecomers (or early leavers) distract the class and the professor. If you are late, please be courteous and enter through the door at the back of the lecture hall. Talking during the professor’s lecture distracts those around you. Thank you for being polite—we all appreciate it!