20 years ago, when I used to lecture, the words "arrogant" & "condescending" used to crop up quite frequently in student evalutions.
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@D4M10N@PhilosophyExp It's bad if you want people to learn from you =P
@FutureTemple @D4M10N Really? Is there evidence that students learn less well if they perceive a lecturer to be arrogant and condescending?
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@PhilosophyExp@D4M10N Even if you don't "like" your teachers you should at least respect them. That's tough if the condescend. -
@FutureTemple@D4M10N Thx. Could you cite the evidence? I've always wondered about the value of these evaluations. -
@PhilosophyExp@D4M10N Sure. Student evaluations tend not to be the way these things are worked out though - they can be dodgy. -
@FutureTemple@D4M10N Thing is I was lecturing aged 23. I think it would have been hard not to have been seen as arrogant, etc.
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@PhilosophyExp@d4m10n Oh yes - lots! Students perform best when they like their teachers. Arrogant isn't so bad but condescending is.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@PhilosophyExp@d4m10n Condescension implies the prof in question doesn't respect the students' intelligence. That's toxic.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@PhilosophyExp@D4M10N If students feel disrespected they will likely not develop a learning relationship with said prof.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@PhilosophyExp@D4M10N It makes good psychological sense: in general positive and respectful relationships enhance performance in any area. -
@FutureTemple@philosophyexp This isn't data, but that surely comports with my experience as a student. As a guest lecturer, I cannot say.
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