tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6045831539694000111.post1367679927952267527..comments2023-10-31T07:32:56.123-04:00Comments on A Call for Class: Are You Ready to be Judged on Twitter?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6045831539694000111.post-11535888838935830002010-02-22T15:22:30.492-05:002010-02-22T15:22:30.492-05:00Thanks for sharing Christine. I'm sad to hear...Thanks for sharing Christine. I'm sad to hear that students share comments on the teacher while the class is in progress especially since the point is for them to learn and that's probably hard to do if you're busy writing. I spoke at a college class recently and I have to admit I was unnerved that so many of the students were tapping away on laptops and cell phones while I poured my heart out up at the front. I guess you need a thick skin to be a professor these days. While my interaction with clients is different, they are not shy to provide feedback and like you, I just accept that it's part of the job.TorontoLouisehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12674804740038517454noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6045831539694000111.post-56124966012158149072010-02-22T14:20:31.739-05:002010-02-22T14:20:31.739-05:00Even after 20+ years as a college professor, I'...Even after 20+ years as a college professor, I've felt stung by anonymous comments posted (for all the world to read) on the Rate my Professor website. Then, facebook arrived. Students began sharing comments (sometimes as class was in progress)on various professors' performances. This was in addition to students providing formal written feedback at least three times per semester. So, I received lots of comments on how my clients perceived my level of service. Did their feedback improve my performance? Sometimes yes. Sometimes no. Did I expect that feedback should be part of my job? You bet. Tuition fees are high. Students expect a good quality of service.Christinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13137200273806117559noreply@blogger.com