Evidence of Halo Effects in Student Evaluations of Communication Instruction
By Thomas Hugh Feeley. 2002
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15b962aaf7a7441137f7ec6777d2fff2987f8234
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Vicki E. Bennett
- V. Richmond
- J. Mccroskey
- Bert Brockx
- P. Mccourt Larres
- Joan A. Ballantine
- D. Mortelmans
- P. Spooren
In Social Psychology
- Vicki E. Bennett
- V. Richmond
- J. Mccroskey
- Bert Brockx
- P. Mccourt Larres
- Joan A. Ballantine
- D. Mortelmans
- P. Spooren
Citations in the corpus
- The Relationships of Student End-of-Class Motivation with Teacher Communication Behaviors and Instructional Outcomes (2006, background): “This commonly occurs when individual respondents complete multiple measures involving similar (but even very distinct) constructs (Feeley, 2002a, 2002b).”
- On the Validity of Student Evaluation of Teaching (2013, background): “Significant correlations (ranging between .28 and .72) have been observed among all measures in the SET instrument developed by Feeley (2002), which also includes irrelevant measures (e.g., physical attractiveness).”
- Accounting Undergraduates' Perceptions of Cooperative Learning as a Model for Enhancing their Interpersonal and Communication Skills to Interface Successfully with Professional Accountancy Education and Training (2009, background): “Furthermore, the possibility of a halo effect causing errors in the reported students’ attitudes to skills development should also be acknowledged (see for example, Cooper, 1981; Pike, 1999; Feeley, 2002).”
- Does ratemyprofessor.com really rate my professor? (2008, background): “com ratings did not reflect student learning, but were characterized by a halo effect (Feeley 2002).”
- Web-based student evaluations of professors: the relations between perceived quality, easiness and sexiness (2004, background): “Feeley (2002) finds a positive correlation between physical attractiveness and effectiveness ratings (0.40).”