Sentence examples for faculty survey from inspiring English sources
A clinical faculty survey conducted in September indicated that deep concerns were taking root.
A 1999 faculty survey at the University of Michigan found that the average academic worked more than 57 hours a week, tenure-track professors work longer and women work even more hours, devoting additional time to committees and meeting with students.
Study Design: This was a full faculty survey using descriptive statistics and multivariable analysis.
First, I report the results of a faculty survey on obstacles to patenting activity in Italian universities, targeted both to inventors and to those non-inventors which reported to engage in university patenting activity and to give up before any patents could be filed.
Additionally, they conducted an analysis of student and faculty survey data from two large state university systems.
Using data from two years (2009 and 2010) of the Faculty Survey of Student Engagement (FSSE), Shaw and colleagues examine the difference between faculty perceptions of student engagement and faculty teaching practices at HBCUs and PWIs.
Although the curves have similar shapes, it is notable that every physics faculty surveyed professed awareness of at least six EBIPs, while only 80 and 88%% of the chemistry and biology faculty did so.
The Institutional Review Board of UMassD approved the New England faculty (surveyed during the first week of April and third week of May 2010) and UMassD students' study (second week of September 2009), and the Human Subjects/Institutional Review Boards of RWU (third week of October 2009) and PC (third week of April 2009) approved the surveying of their own students.
This time around, the committee chose 20 characteristics—including research activity, student support and outcomes, and diversity to measure the quality of any graduate program, and then conducted two separate faculty surveys to figure out what weight to give each characteristic.
"A closer look at the faculty surveys generating the data suggests there are flaws in the conventional wisdom that scientists are weighted down with a heavy administrative 'burden' that interferes with their ability to carry out cutting-edge research," he wrote.
Eighty-five percent of faculty surveyed said they had never received a request from students to use trigger warnings.
