Evaluation Form

The web-based experiment introductions are new and still under development.We would appreciate your input as to whether or not they succeeded in preparing you to do the experiment, and how we may make them more effective.

Your responses are anonymous and all questions are optional.

We particularly welcome your comments, and the final section allows you to tell us anything you wish about these introductions.

The experiment whose introduction you are evaluating is:

You have:




 

General

Here we ask some general questions about the experiment introduction. In later sections you will have the opportunity to comment on specific aspects.

Overall, this introduction to the experiment was:






In the first term, your Demonstrator introduced the experiments you were about to perform. Compared to the introductions by your Demonstrator, this one was:






If you wish, you may tell us who your Demonstrator in the first term was by entering his/her name in the field to the right:
Going through this experiment introduction, including viewing the video, took you about:






 

Introduction Section

Each web page includes an Introduction section that tries to supply all the needed background necessary to do the experiment. These parts of the page are intended to replace the corresponding part of the Guide Sheet in the laboratory manual.

The amount of information presented in the Introduction section was:






The clarity of the section is related to how easy it was for you to read and understand the information being presented. The Introduction section was:






The Guide Sheets also have Introduction sections with the same goal as the corresponding section of the web page. Compared to the typical Guide Sheet, the Introduction in this web page is:






Animations

Here we ask about the Flash animations used to illustrate various aspects of the experiment.

If you could not see the animations in your browser, please click the button to the right and skip the rest of this section. We would appreciate you using the Comments section at the end to describe what the problems were with viewing Flash.

The Flash animations were not viewable.

The speed of the animations is seldom the actual speed of the situation being demonstrated. Would you have preferred the speed we chose to be:






The complexity of the animations is the number of things going on in them at one time. Did you find the complexity of the animations:






Overall, for demonstrating various aspects of the experiment and the underlying Physics the animations were:






The Videos

Here we ask about the Videos that were used to describe the apparatus and how to use it.

If you could not see the videos in your browser, please click the button to the right and skip the rest of this section. We would appreciate you using the Comments section at the end to describe what the problems were with viewing the videos.

The videos were not viewable.

The pace of the videos was:






Which version of the video did you use? If you used more than one, select the one you used the most:






The information presented in the video was:






There is a trade-off between the quality of the video and the time necessary to deliver it to your screen. If a higher-resolution version were available would you have used it?



Overall, using a video format to discuss the apparatus for the experiment and how to use it is:






Miscellaneous

Here we have a few questions about miscellaneous aspects of the experiment introduction.

The document includes access to the soundtrack of the video. This was:





The document includes access to a summary of the information that was presented. This was:





Using the web to deliver the experiment introduction is:






We are considering making a CD of all the experiment introductions and including it in the laboratory manual. This would add a few dollars to the cost of the manual. We would continue to offer the introductions via the web. Should we produce the CD and distribute it with the manual?



Your Physics course is:






 

Comments

In the text area you may enter any other comments you have about these web-based experiment introductions.

Click on this button to send us your evaluation: