My Students' Voice
Yes, it's easy to assume you already know what your students think about your classes, how well they are handling the workload, and what activities they like the most. However, as an educator, you should lower your ears and listen to your students.
For me I have developed a culture in my classes where my student feedback is always welcome at any time. By analyzing the feedback, I can make changes here and there to help them better connect with the content. I have created a form where my students can leave me anonymous feedback to rest assured that I will receive serious and honest feedback from them.
To my students,
I am all ears, so let me hear your voice by clicking here and leaving me anonymous feedback. I assure you I will do my best to make my classes fit you while also being more beneficial and enjoyable for you.
Your voice will be heard!
Ali
Recommendation Letter & Professional Reference
The necessity of providing recommendation letters and references are clearly apparent. They are required for entry to graduate programs (sometimes undergraduate programs), employment positions, etc. With great pleasure, I have decided to put up this section to support you throughout your future. You can request Recommendation Letters or/and inform me that you will list me as a professional reference in your C.V./resume.
To request a recommendation letter, please click here and fill out the form.
To request a professional reference in your C.V./resume click here and fill out the form.
Note: After submitting one or both forms don't forget to notify me via email at AlQahtani.aasa@gmail.com
Good Luck in your Future
Ali
Writing an Email
Dear Students,
Consider this as advice from your oldest brother. Throughout my time as a professor, I have noticed that many students send emails without including the information that tells the professors whether they are students in their classes or one of their advisees; they go straight into their questions or concerns. FYI, each professor has at least 60 students from different courses to deal with; besides that, a number of advisees.
In general, when you email your instructor, you need to show respect in your email. So, first, select an appropriate subject for the email; then start your email with a greeting that follows by the instructor's proper title (e.g., Dr./Professor, Mr., Mrs., Ms., etc.) and name. Next, introduce yourself (i.e., a student in a class with the class info. or one of the professor's advisees); after that, state your needs. Below is an example that you don't have to follow, but it should give you an idea of how to write an email to your instructor.
Subject: < Inquiry > Or < Question About Lab ......>
Good morning <Proper Title>.<Instructor's Name>,
I hope this email finds you well,
This is Ali AlQahtani, I am currently in your COMP SCI - 201 - Introduction to Computing & Internet Technologies Section# 0800 this semester. I am emailing you to <write your concerns or questions>............
Thanks for your time!
Sincerely,
Ali AlQahtani
End of the example.