Abstracts - faqs.org

Abstracts

Education

Search abstracts:
Abstracts » Education

The sense in satisfaction

Article Abstract:

Student feedback surveys frequently focus more on the questions which concern teachers as opposed to the students, even though they purport to demonstrate customer care. Students are becoming increasingly sceptical and disinterested in the questionnaires as they rarely lead to improvements. However, the Student Satisfaction survey conducted by the University of Central England has led to practical enhancements, such as identifying the need for increased investment in library resources. Students' concerns are raised and dealt with as appropriate.

Author: Harvey, Lee
Publisher: Times Supplements Ltd.
Publication Name: Times Higher Education Supplement
Subject: Education
ISSN: 0049-3929
Year: 1999
Analysis, College students, Educational surveys

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Listen to learners

Article Abstract:

The importance of student feedback surveys is discussed, with the benefits being indications of warning signals and excellence, and the role in the improvement process. The data acquired from these surveys also has two functions, that of information and that of improvement. The three main concerns for the handling of public data, however, are not overwhelming readers, not making the information too simple, and not providing meaningless summaries that do not provide enough information to make valid choices.

Author: Harvey, Lee
Publisher: Times Supplements Ltd.
Publication Name: Times Higher Education Supplement
Subject: Education
ISSN: 0049-3929
Year: 2001
Reports, Universities and colleges, Surveys (Studies)

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


It's Plato for the 'dumb' generation

Article Abstract:

A research assistant at the Centre for Learning and Teaching at the University of Southampton describes how, along with a group of other people at Sheffield Hallam University Business School, he devised a multiple-choice quiz in order to determine how much 18 to 24-year-olds, who have been dubbed by newspapers as the "dumb generation", really knew about the world. The results of the survey and the process of conducting the survey have helped him learn new ways to teach the study of politics.

Author: Ottewill, Roger
Publisher: Times Supplements Ltd.
Publication Name: Times Higher Education Supplement
Subject: Education
ISSN: 0049-3929
Year: 2003
Study and teaching, Educational aspects, Knowledge

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Subjects list: Surveys, United Kingdom, Students
Similar abstracts:
  • Abstracts: The darkest days of a caring profession. First class results for co-ed Oxford
  • Abstracts: Lovelorn and passion spent. A benchmark for the people. "I have sat in rooms talking to people I knew the IRA would love to kill. The doorbell rings."
  • Abstracts: The real engine of blue America. Teacher salaries: too high or too low? Rewarding teachers: the merit pay controversy
  • Abstracts: Political circus fails to attract the big crowds. Middle-class posturing or a victorious fight for real changes?
  • Abstracts: Want to join the EU queue? An exchange of peasantries. Ukrainian plan riles reformers
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.
Some parts © 2025 Advameg, Inc.