Compliance in focus: Identifying students at academic risk
Providers have obligations under TEQSA’s legislative framework to monitor students’ progress within or between units of study.
Regular planned maintenance for Provider Portal.
Providers have obligations under TEQSA’s legislative framework to monitor students’ progress within or between units of study.
The compliance report provides details of TEQSA's compliance activities in 2021 and key learnings for providers.
While breaches of academic integrity, such as plagiarism and academic cheating, can occur in the creative arts, defining academic integrity, and detecting breaches of integrity in creative arts works is complex.
In 2021 TEQSA investigated several concerns relating to courses that require professional accreditation.
Throughout 2021, we continued to work closely with the Fair Work Ombudsman on the issue of large-scale underpayment of staff by a number of Australian universities.
Engagement provides us with opportunities to understand issues impacting the sector, and to consult on regulatory initiatives and changes.
TEQSA recognises that support for staff who make a public interest disclosure will greatly influence the success of the public interest disclosure scheme, and gives TEQSA the best chance to fix problems directly.
TEQSA compliance report 2023 (PDF, 1.2 MB) The compliance report provides details of TEQSA's compliance activities in 2023 and key learnings for providers.
This short document is intended to give institutions and teaching and learning leaders in Australian higher education some ideas about steps that can be taken immediately to address the risks to a
Providers have obligations under TEQSA’s legislative framework to monitor students’ progress within or between units of study.
The compliance report provides details of TEQSA's compliance activities in 2021 and key learnings for providers.
While breaches of academic integrity, such as plagiarism and academic cheating, can occur in the creative arts, defining academic integrity, and detecting breaches of integrity in creative arts works is complex.
In 2021 TEQSA investigated several concerns relating to courses that require professional accreditation.
Throughout 2021, we continued to work closely with the Fair Work Ombudsman on the issue of large-scale underpayment of staff by a number of Australian universities.
Engagement provides us with opportunities to understand issues impacting the sector, and to consult on regulatory initiatives and changes.
TEQSA recognises that support for staff who make a public interest disclosure will greatly influence the success of the public interest disclosure scheme, and gives TEQSA the best chance to fix problems directly.
TEQSA compliance report 2023 (PDF, 1.2 MB) The compliance report provides details of TEQSA's compliance activities in 2023 and key learnings for providers.
This short document is intended to give institutions and teaching and learning leaders in Australian higher education some ideas about steps that can be taken immediately to address the risks to a