Last chance to support our National Student Survey (NSS) campaign
24 Apr 2023
The NSS survey will close on Sunday 30 April
Dear colleagues,
I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has been working hard to encourage our students to complete the National Student Survey (NSS).
We are now in the final week before the survey closes and I want to ask for your help in giving it a final push. It’s important to us that as many students as possible complete the survey to make sure that our results are representative.
The feedback we receive makes a real impact in our decision making and it’s important our students know that they really can influence what we do. This feedback also plays a role in shaping the choices of future students who are considering our university and courses.
We want to continue to promote the NSS to students until the very end, and we know that messages from people they know and communicate with regularly can be particularly effective. If you teach, advise or support students, please continue to encourage them to complete the survey before it closes on Sunday.
Incentives for students to complete the survey
As a thank you for their time, every student who takes part in the NSS 2023 can enter a prize draw to win one of 17 prizes that include an iPad Air, vouchers and graduation day packages.
Additionally, for each response submitted the University will also make a £2 charitable donation, split equally between the following good causes:
- University of Manchester Cost of Living Support Fund
- Refugee Women Connect
- Greater Together Manchester
- Jump Space
Find out more about the incentives and charitable causes on our NSS StaffNet pages.
Further information
- Further information about the NSS is available from your School or the NSS website. For more information about University surveys and feedback in general, visit Your Say.
- If you have any questions about our University’s surveys, please contact: teachingandlearningsurveys@manchester.ac.uk
Thank you once again for your continued support in ensuring our students’ voices are heard.
Professor April McMahon
Vice-President for Teaching, Learning and Students