Content/Organization – Introduction, Overview, Statement of Purpose, Sequence of Presentation Logical
Interaction – Encouraged and Addressed Student Questions, Gained and Maintained Student Attention and Rapport, Responded to Nonverbal Cues
Presentation – Projected Voice, Good Eye Contact and Gestures, Appropriately Paced, Defined and Explained Terms, Confident and Enthusiastic
Instructional Materials – Handouts (Print and Electronic) Clear and Well-Organized (PowerPoint, LibGuides, etc.)
Questions -- What were the instructor's major strengths, as demonstrated in this observation?
What suggestions do you have for improving upon this instructor's skills?
Key Links from Samson, S., & McCrea, D. (2008).
Using peer review to foster good teaching. Reference Services Review, 36(1), 61-70.
The Kansas University Libraries
Peer Review at KU Libraries
http://www.lib.ku.edu/instruction/lib/peerreview/
University Libraries of Notre Dame
Peer Teaching Resource Materials
http://www.library.nd.edu/instruction/resources/peer_resources.shtml
Syracuse University Library
Peer Coaching at SUL: Information and Guidelines for Participation
http://libwww.syr.edu/instruction/staff/peer_coaching/peercoach.htm