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Dear Biomch-L Subscribers,
The attached message below was submitted to the moderators for distribution.
This type of announcements can be submitted to the moderators
(Biomch-L-Request@nic.surfnet.nl) and will be posted if they are
judged to be of sufficient interest to the subscribers. We reserve the
right to edit these contributions before posting.
---
Krystyna Gielo-Perczak, Biomch-L co-moderator
http://www.Biomch-L.org
---------------------------- Original Message ----------------------------
Subject: The instruction and assessment strategies utilized in the
undergraduate Introductory Biomechanics course in North America.
From: "Luke R. Garceau "
Date: Mon, November 1, 2010 8:30 pm
To: Gielo-Perczak@biomch-l.org
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear Introductory Biomechanics Professor/Instructor,
If you are reading this, we anticipate that you currently teach or have
taught an undergraduate Introductory Biomechanics course in North America
within the last five years in departments of exercise science, HPER,
kinesiology, etc.. If this is incorrect, we apologize for the
inconvenience and ask if you could please disregard this email.
We are writing you today to recruit your voluntary participation in an
anonymous survey. This survey is designed to document the current status
of the instruction and assessment strategies utilized in the undergraduate
Introductory Biomechanics course in North America. The brief,
approximately twenty minute survey will consist of demographic questions
about you, your department, your Introductory Biomechanics course, and the
instruction and assessment strategies you utilize in lecture and
laboratory sessions. We urge you to take this survey, regardless if your
course has laboratory sessions or not.
The results of this survey will be submitted for presentation at scientific
conferences and publication in scientific publications. No information
will be specifically identifiable to you, as your survey submission is
completely anonymous. Additionally, results will be presented in
aggregate form and distributed on the BIOMCH-L for all to benefit.
Thank you for considering our request. We anticipate that your responses
will contribute to the improvement of biomechanics teaching.
The following link will lead you to the web-based survey.
http://www.marquette.edu/survey/intro
Please respond before November 10th, 2010 to ensure your input is included
in the study.
Luke R. Garceau
Marquette University
Milwaukee, WI, USA
Duane V. Knudson, Ph.D.
Texas State University
San Marcos, TX, USA
William P. Ebben, Ph.D.
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Kenosha, WI, USA
Karen Evans, Ph.D.
Marquette University
Milwaukee, WI, USA
The attached message below was submitted to the moderators for distribution.
This type of announcements can be submitted to the moderators
(Biomch-L-Request@nic.surfnet.nl) and will be posted if they are
judged to be of sufficient interest to the subscribers. We reserve the
right to edit these contributions before posting.
---
Krystyna Gielo-Perczak, Biomch-L co-moderator
http://www.Biomch-L.org
---------------------------- Original Message ----------------------------
Subject: The instruction and assessment strategies utilized in the
undergraduate Introductory Biomechanics course in North America.
From: "Luke R. Garceau "
Date: Mon, November 1, 2010 8:30 pm
To: Gielo-Perczak@biomch-l.org
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear Introductory Biomechanics Professor/Instructor,
If you are reading this, we anticipate that you currently teach or have
taught an undergraduate Introductory Biomechanics course in North America
within the last five years in departments of exercise science, HPER,
kinesiology, etc.. If this is incorrect, we apologize for the
inconvenience and ask if you could please disregard this email.
We are writing you today to recruit your voluntary participation in an
anonymous survey. This survey is designed to document the current status
of the instruction and assessment strategies utilized in the undergraduate
Introductory Biomechanics course in North America. The brief,
approximately twenty minute survey will consist of demographic questions
about you, your department, your Introductory Biomechanics course, and the
instruction and assessment strategies you utilize in lecture and
laboratory sessions. We urge you to take this survey, regardless if your
course has laboratory sessions or not.
The results of this survey will be submitted for presentation at scientific
conferences and publication in scientific publications. No information
will be specifically identifiable to you, as your survey submission is
completely anonymous. Additionally, results will be presented in
aggregate form and distributed on the BIOMCH-L for all to benefit.
Thank you for considering our request. We anticipate that your responses
will contribute to the improvement of biomechanics teaching.
The following link will lead you to the web-based survey.
http://www.marquette.edu/survey/intro
Please respond before November 10th, 2010 to ensure your input is included
in the study.
Luke R. Garceau
Marquette University
Milwaukee, WI, USA
Duane V. Knudson, Ph.D.
Texas State University
San Marcos, TX, USA
William P. Ebben, Ph.D.
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Kenosha, WI, USA
Karen Evans, Ph.D.
Marquette University
Milwaukee, WI, USA