Students in CHEM-342 take the first 15 - 20 minutes at the beginning of the first day of class to fill out the following questionnaire and initial survey.  The questionnaire is used to create groups of about 4 or 5 students who starting working together on the second day of class.  The anonymous initial survey provides the instructor with a sense of the attitudes, experiences, and behaviors of the students in the class.  In addition to these, the final course evaluation form and peer-self-group evaluation forms are available.    Hal White


CHEM-342 INTRODUCTION TO BIOCHEMISTRY
University of Delaware

General Information, Spring 2000



The information requested on this page is for the instructor in planning this course for this year.

Your Name                                             Preferred Nickname 

Major Freshman Year                                            

Current Major(s)                                                                                       

Are you considering changing your major?     Yes     No

If so, to what major?                                                                                        

Local Address                                                                                         

                                                                                                    

Phone No.                                    E-mail Address                                           
 

Put a check in front of the courses you have taken.

Underline those courses you are taking this semester.
 

CHEM-103     CHEM-321     MATH-221     PHYS-201     PHYS-209

CHEM-104     CHEM-322     MATH-222     PHYS-201H    BISC-207

CHEM-111     CHEM-331     MATH-241     PHYS-202     BISC-207H

CHEM-111H    CHEM-332     MATH-242     PHYS-202H    BISC-208

CHEM-112     CHEM-641     MATH-243     PHYS-207     BISC-208H

CHEM-112H    CHEM-642     MATH-302     PHYS-208


Initial Student Survey, Spring 2000

CHEM-342 Introduction to Biochemistry
University of Delaware



There are no "right" answers to the following questions. Your answers will be anonymous and they cannot affect your grade.   However, it is important that you do give thoughtful honest answers to every question.   Please write legibly.
 

1 What was the most interesting course of all the courses you have taken at the University of Delaware?
    Why was it interesting to you?

2 What was the least interesting course you have taken at the University?
    Why do you think you lacked interest for that course?

3 Describe any courses you have had that used problem-based or group learning and your reaction to that approach to learning.

4 Consider the science and math courses you have taken so far. For which courses do you still own the textbooks?

                Freshman Chemistry                 Calculus

                Introductory Biology                 Introductory Physics

                Organic Chemistry
 

5 What science courses have you taken at the University of Delaware that used multiple choice examinations?

6 In a typical semester, how many times do you go to the library to look up something for a science course?

7 Have you ever read a research article from a scientific journal? If so, describe.

8 Are you able to show another student how to use:

                            Science Citation Index?    Yes     No

                            Chemical Abstracts?         Yes     No

                            World Wide Web?            Yes     No

9 Describe one important scientific question for which an answer is unknown or controversial.

10 Name two topics in chemistry that you feel you did not learn well enough or would like to learn more about?

11 What newspapers, magazines, or journals do you subscribe to and/or read regularly?

12. Describe, without speculation, what you know about sickle-cell anemia.

13. Describe, as concisely as you can, what you know about the chemistry and biology of hemoglobin.



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Last updated: 10 February 2000 by Hal White
Copyright 2000, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Delaware