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May 1999; 25 years ago (1999-05) RateMyProfessors.com (RMP) is a review site founded in May 1999 by John Swapceinski, a software engineer from Menlo Park, California, which allows anyone to assign ratings to professors and campuses of American, Canadian, and United Kingdom institutions. [1] The site was originally launched as TeacherRatings.com ...
20 April 2001; 23 years ago (2001-04-20) [1] RateMyTeachers.com (RMT) is a review site for rating K-12 and college teachers and courses. According to its website, its purpose is to help answer a single question: "what do I as a student need to know to maximize my chance of success in a given class?" As of April 2010, over eleven million ...
Rate Your Students was a weblog that ran from November 2005 to June 2010. It was started by a "tenured humanities professor from the South," but was run for most of its five years by a rotating group of anonymous academics. The blog has not been updated since Dec 2010. In an article from the Arizona State Web Devil, one of many that appeared on ...
Posted Sat, Sep 28, 2013 at 4:45 am ET. Students are often tough critics of their teachers and professors. But Norwalk Community College math teacher Andrea Pizone-Novia is an exception. Kudos to ...
A quick look at Pizone-Novia's page on Rate on Rate My Professor validates the honor. Comments dating back as far as February 2003 are glowing in student praise. Comments dating back as far as ...
On average, U.S. professors earned an average 3.4 rating out of 5. While Utah received the highest score at 3.6, North Dakota ranked lowest overall with an average professor rating of 3.0.
Wikipedia allows anonymous editing; contributors (known as "editors") are not required to provide any identification or an email address. A 2009 study of Dartmouth College in the English Wikipedia noted that, contrary to usual social expectations, anonymous editors were some of Wikipedia's most productive contributors of valid content. [32]
Traditionally, Assistant Professor has been the usual entry-level rank for faculty on the "tenure track", although this depends on the institution and the field.Then, promotion to the rank of Associate Professor and later Professor (informally, "Full Professor") indicates that significant work has been done in research, teaching and institutional service.