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Vol. 3 No. 1 (2017)
Vol. 3 No. 1 (2017)
Published:
10/02/2017
Full Issue
epub
mobi
Foreword
Foreword
Elizabeth Stuart
5
PDF
Editorial Team
Editorial
Elisabeth Dunne, Tom Lowe, Stuart Sims, Cassie Shaw, Wilko Luebsen, Chris Guggiari-Peel, Owen Humphrey
6-13
PDF
Preface
Maintaining criticality: attempts to stop an unacceptable proportion of students from feeling alienated
Catherine Bovill
14-17
PDF
Introductory articles
Realising Engagement through Active Culture Transformation: An Introduction to the REACT Programme
Elisabeth Dunne, Tom Lowe, Stuart Sims, Wilko Luebsen, Chris Guggiari-Peel
18-23
PDF
Setting the scene for the REACT programme: aims, challenges and the way ahead
Tom Lowe, Elisabeth Dunne
24-39
PDF
The REACT Collaborative Development Programme: Bringing universities together to enhance student-engagement activities for the ‘hard to reach’
Elisabeth Dunne, Tom Lowe
40-5
PDF
Who They Are and How to Engage Them: A Summary of the REACT Systematic Literature Review of the ‘Hard to Reach’ in Higher Education
Cassie Shaw, Owen Humphrey, Tali Atvars, Stuart Sims
51-64
PDF
'Bubbles of Perspective': A reflection on Higher Education and the REACT Project
Samuel Peter Chivers
65-67
PDF
The Shifting Context of Higher Education
Reframing 'Hard to Reach' Student Engagement
Hannah Goddard
68-70
PDF
The Potential Impact of the TEF on Engaging ‘Hard to Reach’ Students
Corony Edwards
71-73
PDF
Found in Translation?: The new Language of Student Engagement
Phil Mooney
74-75
PDF
Learning Analytics: The Emperor’s New Clothes?
Sue Milward
76-77
PDF
Do Graduates Need an Understanding of Change?
Jack Rhys Hancock
78-80
PDF
Enhancing Student Representation
Alexander Thomas George Bols
81-89
PDF
Where next for Student Engagement?
Yaz El Hakim
90-92
PDF
Retention and Attainment
Exploring the role of co-curricular student engagement in relation to student retention, attainment and improving inclusivity
Stuart Sims, Wilko Luebsen, Chris Guggiari-Peel
93-109
PDF
Is co-curricular engagement the key to success for ‘hard to reach’ students at the University of Exeter?
Chris Guggiari-Peel
110-121
PDF
Examining predictors of retention with implications for TESTA@Greenwich
Simon Walker, Duncan McKenna, Abdillahi Abdillahi, Catherine Molesworth
122-134
PDF
To engage or not to engage? That is the question. Students' Perceptions of Engagement at a West Midlands University
Jane Beniston, Deborah Harris
135-146
PDF
Why is the BME attainment gap such a wicked problem?
Liz Austen, Caroline Heaton, Stella Jones-Devitt, Nathaniel Pickering
147-158
PDF
Engagement, Belonging and Identity
Sowing Seeds, Growing Roots: How Engagement Led Me to Flourish in University
Claire Alison
159-161
PDF
Picture this: engaging students – improving outcomes
Tom Burns, Orion Griffiths, Maja Myhre, Sandra Sinfield
162-171
PDF
Exploring how a ‘Sense of Belonging’ is facilitated at different stages of the student journey in Higher Education.
Owen Humphrey, Tom Lowe
172-188
PDF
Engagement, Disability, and Hard-to-Reach Students
Peter Felten
189-191
PDF
Digital Media to ‘Engage the Disengaged’: Reaching out to Humanities Students at the University of Southampton
Eleanor Quince, Charlotte Medland, Ellen Blacow, Kirstie Guildford, Ursula Grover, Florence Angelo
192-197
PDF
Developing an understanding of why students do not engage.
Julie Irwin, John Knight
198-203
PDF
Partnership Approaches
Manchester in Partnership
Julia Smith, William Carey, Paul Chapman
204-217
PDF
A cross-university initiative to enhance SOTL through a students as partners approach
Colin Bryson
218-228
PDF
Using Open Badges to support student engagement and evidence based practice
Fiona Harvey
234-242
PDF
Reflections on developing Technology-Enhanced Learning through staff-student partnership - a case study of using mobile devices cross-institutionally
Matt Elphick, Stuart Sims
243-250
PDF
‘Really free!’: Strategic interventions to foster students' academic writing skills
Sandra Abegglen, Sandra Sinfield, Tom Burns
251-255
PDF
The undergraduate research project as co-creation: can we describe new forms of learning gain?
Julie Wintrup
256-258
PDF
Reflecting On Practice: Embedding Student Engagement Through Interdepartmental Partnership
Catherine McConnell
229-233
PDF
Peer Learning Communities
Reaching hard to reach students through student learning communities
Patrick Blessinger
259-261
PDF
Technological Review of Higher Education Student Engagement Enhancement Using the Facebook Social Networking Site (SNS)
Steven John Northam
270-273
PDF
One size does not fit all: Tailoring Peer Support Programmes for optimal student engagement
Rosey Davies, Amanda Pocklington, Simon Allington
274-277
PDF
‘Getting into the flow of university’: a coaching approach to student peer support
Digby Warren, Wilko Luebsen
262-269
PDF
Reaching - Whose Responsibility?
Creation and Confidence: BME students as academic partners….but where were the staff?
Stella Jones-Devitt, Liz Austen, Liz Chitwood, Alan Donnelly, Carolyn Fearn, Caroline Heaton, Gabrielle Latham, Jill LeBihan, Andrew Middleton, Matt Morgan, Helen Parkin, Nathaniel Pickering
278-285
PDF
Barriers to engagement at UCL
Jenny Marie, Sally MacKenzie, Steve Rowett, Moira Wright
286-292
PDF
Lecture Capture – can it help ‘hard to reach’ students?
Matthew Newcombe
293-295
PDF
Are all students 'hard to reach' in a digital higher education (H.E.) context?
Stella Jones-Devitt, Liz Austen, Brian Irwin, Kieran McDonald, Helen J. Parkin
296-298
PDF
Reviving Humanity: Grasping Within and Beyond Our Reach
Alison Cook-Sather, Olivia Porte
299-302
PDF
Which Lenses Best Help us Make our Practices Inclusive?
Jenny Marie, Steve Rowett, Sally MacKenzie, Moira Wright, Sandra Lusk
303-305
PDF
Looking for people like me: The barriers and benefits to SU participation for working class students in an elite institution
Dani Glazzard
306-319
PDF
Some Conclusions, and Where Next?
Concluding thoughts on the REACT Programme
Elisabeth Dunne
320-329
PDF
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