TEQSA Annual Report 2019–20
TEQSA’s Annual Report for 2019-20 was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday 6 October 2020.
TEQSA’s Annual Report for 2019-20 was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday 6 October 2020.
TEQSA has published a summary of its regulatory decisions from 1 April to 30 June 2020.
This Good Practice Note is intended to support higher education providers to better understand, prevent, identify and respond to sexual assault and sexual harassment.
This communiqué provides a definition of English waivers that TEQSA will apply for the purposes of its regulatory activities.
This guidance sets out the principles and considerations that TEQSA will have regard to when assessing fitness and propriety for the purposes of the TEQSA Act.
This toolkit has been developed to share Australia’s lessons with our colleagues in quality assurance agencies in the global fight against contract cheating and other threats to academic integrity.
This document provides guidance to providers on selecting a suitable independent expert to conduct a review or seek expert advice as part of their internal quality assurance processes.
Where providers identify a need to rely on an assessment of professional equivalence for the purpose of appointing staff, TEQSA expects that they will have a policy and procedure under which professional equivalence is determined and approved.
Credit is obtained on the basis of evidence that the student has already undertaken learning that is deemed to be equivalent to the parts of the course of study for which credit has been granted.
TEQSA’s Annual Report for 2019-20 was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday 6 October 2020.
TEQSA has published a summary of its regulatory decisions from 1 April to 30 June 2020.
This Good Practice Note is intended to support higher education providers to better understand, prevent, identify and respond to sexual assault and sexual harassment.
This communiqué provides a definition of English waivers that TEQSA will apply for the purposes of its regulatory activities.
This guidance sets out the principles and considerations that TEQSA will have regard to when assessing fitness and propriety for the purposes of the TEQSA Act.
This toolkit has been developed to share Australia’s lessons with our colleagues in quality assurance agencies in the global fight against contract cheating and other threats to academic integrity.
This document provides guidance to providers on selecting a suitable independent expert to conduct a review or seek expert advice as part of their internal quality assurance processes.
Where providers identify a need to rely on an assessment of professional equivalence for the purpose of appointing staff, TEQSA expects that they will have a policy and procedure under which professional equivalence is determined and approved.
Credit is obtained on the basis of evidence that the student has already undertaken learning that is deemed to be equivalent to the parts of the course of study for which credit has been granted.