Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://vpet.vtc.edu.hk/dspace/handle/999/232
Title: Quantifiable feedback : can it really measure quality?
Authors: Richardson, Keyth E.
Issue Date: 1998
Publisher: Emerald Group Publishing Ltd
Journal: Quality Assurance in Education
Abstract: This report is an investigation into how the Department of Hotel Catering and Tourism Management at Hong Kong Technical College (Chai Wan) responded to a policy decision of the Vocational Training Council (VTC) to obtain quantifiable student feedback on each course unit, and to grade each unit on a five-point scale. It considers how the management of the department made policy decisions that would enable them to meet the VTC requirements, but would also provide data from which it would be possible to identify areas for improvement. Data were collected from several sources including: the VTC academic quality policy; meetings with the head of department, the course leader for the hotel and catering higher diploma, and the principal lecturer responsible for the department’s quality policy; feedback from staff and students. The report concludes that there is merit in such a process, but that to focus on the numerical value
Keywords: Improvement
Questionnaires
Educational evaluation
Vocational education
Feedback
Curricula
College students
Quality of education
Type: Article
ISSN: 0968-4883
DOI: 10.1108/09684889810242218
Appears in Collections:Quality Assurance

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