Guidance note: Academic quality assurance
Academic quality assurance is a demonstration or verification that a desired level of quality of an academic activity has been attained or sustained, or is highly likely to be attained or sustained.
Academic quality assurance is a demonstration or verification that a desired level of quality of an academic activity has been attained or sustained, or is highly likely to be attained or sustained.
The service charter sets out our commitment to everyone who deals with us.
Grievance and complaint handling encompasses the policies and procedures implemented by higher education providers in response to a grievance or complaint expressed against the provider by another party.
This report presents TEQSA’s summative evaluation of the sector’s responses against the Higher Education Standards Panel’s recommendations to achieve greater transparency in the admissions information for higher education.
Higher education is delivered in many ways, including through the use of a diversity of technologies such as multimedia, video and online conferencing tools, podcasting, chat rooms, and dedicated learning management systems.
The Risk Assessment Framework outlines key steps and components of the annual risk assessments we complete of higher education providers.
This resource outlines how academics can identify contract cheating in symbol dense fields.
Providers have obligations under TEQSA’s legislative framework to monitor students’ progress within or between units of study.
Academic quality assurance is a demonstration or verification that a desired level of quality of an academic activity has been attained or sustained, or is highly likely to be attained or sustained.
The service charter sets out our commitment to everyone who deals with us.
Grievance and complaint handling encompasses the policies and procedures implemented by higher education providers in response to a grievance or complaint expressed against the provider by another party.
This report presents TEQSA’s summative evaluation of the sector’s responses against the Higher Education Standards Panel’s recommendations to achieve greater transparency in the admissions information for higher education.
Higher education is delivered in many ways, including through the use of a diversity of technologies such as multimedia, video and online conferencing tools, podcasting, chat rooms, and dedicated learning management systems.
The Risk Assessment Framework outlines key steps and components of the annual risk assessments we complete of higher education providers.
This resource outlines how academics can identify contract cheating in symbol dense fields.
Providers have obligations under TEQSA’s legislative framework to monitor students’ progress within or between units of study.