University scores highly with final-year students

Caroline Gall
BBC News, West Midlands
Google The front of the university is glass, red brick and stone. There is a railed walkway up to the entrance and some trees on the right hand side.Google
About 2,000 eligible students from the university took part

The University of Wolverhampton has improved in several areas of student satisfaction, according to the latest National Student Survey (NSS).

Final year attendees rated academic development and student learning above average, the university said.

Learning opportunities and student voice also received high marks in the independent survey which was completed by about 2,000 students.

Professor Gill Knight, pro vice chancellor, academic leadership and student experience, said she was "absolutely delighted" with this year's results which showed improvements across all seven core themes.

Thanking the students who took part, she added: "This is a fantastic testament to the dedication and hard work of our academic and professional services staff, who work together to deliver an outstanding student experience.

"It's especially rewarding to see that we are performing above the sector average in four key areas, including teaching quality, assessment and feedback, and student voice.

"These results show that our students recognise our commitment to excellent teaching, meaningful support and, crucially, that we listen and respond to their feedback."

The UK-wide survey is carried out every year to gather feedback from final-year undergraduate students about their experiences in higher education.

Follow BBC Wolverhampton & Black Country on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.

Related internet links