Available Tuesday, Nov. 5 through Monday, Nov. 25
SPOT is an anonymous and effective tool given at the end of each semester to help evaluate the quality of instruction and improve the university’s education standards.
Please keep in mind that SPOTs are an extremely effective tool to evaluate the quality of instruction. Departments, schools, and colleges use individual instructor data and comments in annual evaluations, as well as for tenure and promotion. SPOT results are presented to the faculty in summary form after the end of the semester. Individual SPOT responses are completely anonymous and remain anonymous. The faculty has no way of linking a SPOT to a particular student.
Latest Student Announcements
- New Graduate Certificate in Environmental StudiesEnvironmental Studies Graduate Certificate(Minimum of 12 credits required) Program coordinator:Stacey Balkan, Associate Professor, English & Environmental Humanities The Graduate Certificate in Environmental Studies introduces students to the intersecting fields of Environmental and Climate Science, Environmental Humanities (inclusive of Literature, Languages, and Linguistics) and Environmental… Read more ›
- RSVP for a lecture by award-winning science journalist Carl Zimmer: Is Artificial Intelligence Going To Figure Out Life Itself?Thursday, Nov. 21 at 5:30 p.m. In this talk, Carl Zimmer draws on his reporting for The New York Times and in books like Life Itself to take his audience on a mind-bending trip into the not-so-distant future, when computers… Read more ›
- Off the Page: Events for Readers and Writers with author Steven HaleJoin us for the next Off the Page Reading Series event, which is both a celebration of the latest issue of Don’t Shake the Spoon, a literary magazine of writing by folks incarcerated in South Florida prisons and a reading by… Read more ›
- Fall Research Poster SymposiumThursday, Nov. 21; 2 – 4 p.m.; SR149, Jupiter Campus. Coffee and light refreshments. Featuring research from Morton Research Fellows and undergraduate and high school researchers on the Jupiter Campus. Hosted by Jupiter Office of Academic Affairs and Wilkes Honors… Read more ›
- Neuroscience Seminar Series with Carmen Vivar, Ph.D.Join Carmen Vivar, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Physiology, Biophysics and Neuroscience, CINVESTAV, Mexico for a presentation on Running From Stress: The Role of Serotonin in the Hippocampus, Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 4 p.m. in MC-22, Room 101, Jupiter Campus. Register here.
- RSVP Lecture With Award-Winning Science Journalist Carl Zimmer: Is Artificial Intelligence Going To Figure Out Life Itself?Thursday, Nov. 21, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.; Barry and Florence Friedberg Auditorium, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, Boca Raton campus. RSVP here.