Authors
Mahsood Shah, Ming Cheng, Robert Fitzgerald
Publication date
2017/7
Journal
Higher Education
Volume
74
Pages
115-129
Publisher
Springer Netherlands
Description
Universities have a long history of collecting student feedback using surveys and other mechanisms. The last decade has witnessed a significant shift in how student feedback is systematically collected, analysed, reported, and used by governments and institutions. This shift is due to a number of factors, including changes in government policy related to quality assurance, and the increased use of the results by various stakeholders such as governments, institutions, and potential students and employers. The collection, analysis, and reporting of results are systematically carried out in many institutions worldwide. However, how to use student feedback to effectively improve student learning experience remains an issue to be addressed. This paper will contribute to this debate by comparing how Australian and Scottish universities use student feedback results to inform improvements. Based on thematic …
Scholar articles
M Shah, M Cheng, R Fitzgerald - Higher Education, 2017