Student Instructional Rating Survey Results
The Student Instructional Rating Survey (SIRS) is a University-wide survey of students for their comments about their experiences in the classroom. The results are used by the individual instructors, departments, schools and the University for the assessment and improvement of teaching. Faculty members are asked to provide summaries of the student survey statistics for personnel decisions, such as tenure, promotion or merit-based pay. SIRS is conducted at the end of every semester by the Center for Teaching Advancement and Assessment Research.
To access these data, please use your account name and password from your Rutgers NetID (username for eden, rci, andromeda, pegasus, crab, clam, etc.). If asked to accept the security certificate, click "Yes" or "OK" (this will protect your password).
Log in with NetID to view SIRS Results
Fall 2011 Surveys: Most, but not all, surveys are conducted online - check to see what surveys are online. Most surveys run from November 28th through December 15th, but individual survey dates vary and should run during the last week of class. To take an online survey, go to https://sakai.rutgers.edu, log in with your NetID, then click "All Surveys".
Spring 2011 Surveys: Results for all online and paper surveys are available now.
Department Administrators should use the SIRS Results Archive.
If you do not have a NetID account you may create one by going to http://rucs.rutgers.edu/services/account/quick.html. If you have trouble with "security" messages or "encryption" you may log in with a non-secure connection.
- Please be advised that the University Counsel has determined that posting Student Instructional Rating Survey information for Teaching Assistants must cease as of Fall 2004 because of the requirements of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) (20 U.S.C. ยง 1232g; 34 CFR Part 99). Therefore no records for any Teaching Assistants will be available on this site as of Fall 2004 and for future terms.
- Are you looking for the
teaching evaluations
? You are in the right place, although formally these are surveys, not evaluations.
