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El. knyga: Student Feedback: The Cornerstone to an Effective Quality Assurance System in Higher Education

Edited by (Executive Dean and Dean Learning, Teaching and Student Experience, Victorian Institute of Technology (VIT), Australia), Edited by (University of Oxford, UK)

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In recent years, student feedback has appeared at the forefront of higher education quality. In particular, the issues of effectiveness and the use of student feedback to affect improvement in higher education teaching and learning, and also other areas of student tertiary experience. Despite this, there has been a relative lack of academic literature, especially in book format, focusing on the experiences of academics, higher education leaders and managers with expertise in this area. This comprehensive book addresses this gap.

With contributions by experts in the area of higher education quality (academics, higher education leaders and managers) from a range of countries the book is concerned with the practices and theory of evaluation in higher education quality, in particular the issue of student feedback.
List of figures and tables
ix
About the authors xi
Preface xvii
Part 1 Overview
1 The nexus of feedback and Improvement
3(26)
Lee Harvey
Introduction
3(2)
Improvement
5(2)
External information
7(1)
Preoccupation with surveys
7(2)
Types of surveys
9(1)
Institution-level satisfaction
9(3)
Faculty-level satisfaction with provision
12(1)
Programme-level satisfaction with the learning and teaching
12(2)
Module-level feedback
14(2)
Appraisal of teacher performance by students
16(1)
Multiple surveys: cosmetic or inclusive?
17(3)
Feedback to students
20(2)
Integrating feedback
22(1)
Conclusions
23(1)
Notes
23(1)
References
24(5)
Part 2 International Perspectives
2 Student feedback In the US and global contexts
29(20)
Fernando F. Padro
Introduction
29(3)
Student feedback in the evaluation of academic programmes and instruction
32(1)
Case study
33(2)
Issues
35(5)
The meta-profession model of faculty
40(1)
Servqual
41(2)
Discussion
43(1)
References
44(5)
3 Student feedback In higher education: a Malaysian perspective
49(12)
Marlla Puteh
Hadlna Habll
Introduction
50(1)
Malaysia's educational competitiveness ranking
51(2)
Student feedback in higher education
53(1)
Student feedback in Malaysian universities
54(2)
Case study of a Malaysian university
56(1)
Discussion and lessons learned
57(2)
Notes
59(1)
References
59(2)
4 Improving university teaching through student feedback: a critical Investigation
61(20)
Torgny Roxa
Katarina Martensson
Introduction
62(1)
Background
62(4)
Case study: student feedback at the Faculty of Engineering, Lund University
66(3)
Making strategic use of student evaluations
69(3)
Discussion
72(4)
Acknowledgement
76(1)
Notes
76(1)
References
77(4)
5 Student feedback in the Australian national and university context
81(20)
Denise Chalmers
Introduction
81(1)
National or sector-wide use of student feedback
82(6)
Institutional-level use of student feedback
88(2)
Within-university practices and uses of student feedback
90(4)
Conclusions
94(1)
References
95(6)
Part 3 Tools and Administration
6 Tools for effective student feedback
101(18)
Hamish Coates
An assessment of student feedback instruments
101(1)
Overview of selected assessments
102(8)
Connecting the dots: external and internal links
110(5)
Concluding thoughts on a more considered approach
115(1)
References
116(3)
7 Web-based or paper-based surveys: a quandary?
119(14)
Lorraine Bennett
Chenicheri Sid Nair
Introduction
119(2)
Administrative considerations
121(1)
Survey response rates
122(2)
Analysis of trend data
124(1)
Results
125(2)
Discussion
127(2)
Conclusions
129(1)
References
130(3)
8 Inclusive practice in student feedback systems
133(10)
Chenicheri Sid Nair
Phillip Adams
Patricie Mertova
Introduction
133(2)
Institutional approach to unit evaluation
135(2)
Discussion
137(3)
Concluding remarks
140(1)
References
141(2)
9 Action and the feedback cycle
143(16)
James Williams
Introduction
143(1)
Action
144(4)
Monitoring action
148(1)
Managing student expectations
149(4)
Feedback to students
153(2)
Conclusions
155(1)
Notes
156
References
156(4)
Index 159
Professor Sid Nair is currently Executive Dean and Dean Learning, Teaching and Student Experience at the Victorian Institute of Technology (VIT), Australia where he is responsible for the learning, teaching, student experience and quality matters of the Institution.

Previous to this appointment at VIT, Sid was the Executive Director of the Tertiary Education Commission (TEC), Mauritius, the apex regulatory body where he was responsible for the formulation and execution of strategies, policies and procedures in the higher education sector in Mauritius.

Prior to joining TEC, he was Professor of Higher Education Development at the Centre for Education Futures (CEF), University of Western Australia. His role was to build the capacity of academics in the digital delivery of their teaching. His career path also had him as Interim Director and Quality Advisor (Evaluations and Research) at the Centre for Higher Education Quality (CHEQ) at Monash University, Australia where he headed the evaluation unit at Monash University. In this capacity he restructured the evaluation framework at the university. The approach to evaluations at Monash has been noted in the first round of the Australian Universities Quality Agency (AUQA) audits and is part of the good practice database.

His research work lies in the areas of quality in the higher education system, classroom and school environments, and the implementation of improvements from stakeholder feedback. He has extensive lecturing experience in the applied sciences in Canada, Singapore and Australia. He is an international consultant in quality and evaluations in higher education. Dr Patricie Mertova is currently a Research Fellow in the Department of Education, University of Oxford, England. She was previously a Research Officer at the University of Queensland, and, prior to that, a Research Fellow in the Centre for the Advancement of Learning and Teaching (CALT) and the Centre for Higher Education Quality (CHEQ), Monash University, Australia. She has recently completed her PhD focusing on the academic voice in higher education quality. She has research expertise in the areas of higher education and higher education quality. Her background is also in the areas of linguistics, translation, cross-cultural communication and foreign languages.