Critical Incident Questionnaire

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Presentation transcript:

Critical Incident Questionnaire August 2015 PIDP 3260- Professional practice Jeffrey Ha

42 - “The Answer to Life, the Universe and Everything” “How – how can it be that a love Carved out of caring fashioned by fate Could suffer so hard From the games played much too often But making mistakes is a part Of life’s imperfections born of the years Is it so wrong to be human after all”

Purpose Feedback mechanism – primarily qualitative Feedback assists with: Fine tuning Intrinsic motivation Organic change Metacognition

Implementation Establishing as part of the course curriculum – part of Classroom Management Qualitative Simple – Usually 5 questions Rapid Response to CIQ Focus on specific events – cognitive / affective

Example of a CIQ Critical Incident Questionnaire Please take about five minutes to respond to the questions below about this week’s class. Do not put your name on the form - your responses are anonymous. If nothing comes to mind for any of the questions just leave the space blank. At the next class, we will share the group's responses with all of you. Thanks for taking the time to do this. What you write will help us make the class more responsive to your concerns. 1. At what moment in class or in doing your homework this week did you feel most engaged as a learner with what was happening? 2. At what moment in class this week did you feel distanced from what was happening as a learner? 3. What action did anyone in class take this week that you found most affirming or helpful? 4. What action did anyone in the class take this week that you found most puzzling or confusing? 5. What surprised you most about class this week? (This could be about your own reactions to what went on, something that someone did or anything else that occurs).

Impact – Students and Teachers Builds trust with students Pre-emptive Reflective – metacognition Diversity in Teaching Instructor Development Can be time consuming to evaluate feedback

Reference Barkley, E. (2012). Student Engagement Techniques: A handbook for college faculty. John Wiley and Sons, Inc. San Francisco, CA. Brookfield, S. (ND). The classroom critical incident questionnaire. Retrieved on August 20th, 2015 from http://www.stephenbrookfield.com/Dr._Stephen_D._Brookfield/Critical_Incident_Questionnaire _files/CIQ.pdf Brookfield, S. (2006). The skillful teacher: On technique, trust, and responsiveness in the classroom. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. San Francisco, CA. Keefer, J. (ND). The critical incident questionnaire (CIQ): From research to practice and back again. Retrieved on August 20th, 2015 from http://www.adulterc.org/Proceedings/2009/proceedings/keefer.pdf