Launched in 2019, the Teaching Cultures Survey shines a spotlight on the culture and status of teaching in higher education. Universities participating in the survey are planning or already implementing systemic changes to academic career pathways and the ways in which achievements in university teaching are rewarded. The survey enables them to capture and track the culture and status of teaching across their academic community and compare findings with global peers. The research forms one element of a wider project – the Advancing Teaching initiative – focused on improving the reward and recognition of university teaching. The first two runs of the survey – held in 2019 and 2022 – are now complete. The final survey will be held in 2025.
Frequently Asked Questions about the survey on topics such as who funded the research and how the data will be used
Two page summary of the goals, focus and schedule of the Teaching Cultures Survey, including information about the questionnaire
If you have a question or query about the project
The key stages of the Teaching Cultures Survey project, including the process by which the survey instrument was designed
Frequently asked questions about the survey, on topics such as who funded the research and how the data collected will be used
Findings from the amalgamated data (from all participating universities) is available for the 2019 and 2022 survey runs
28 universities (from 13 countries) have participated in the survey to date, including: Aalborg University (Denmark), Chalmers University of Technology (Sweden), DTU (Denmark), Eindhoven University of Technology (Netherlands), IT:U (Austria), King’s College London (UK), KTH (Sweden), Leiden University (Netherlands), Maastricht University (Netherlands), Norwegian University of Science and Technology (Norway), Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (Chile), Radboud University (Netherlands), Skoltech (Russia), SOAS University of London (UK), TU Delft (Netherlands), Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (Malaysia), University of Amsterdam (Netherlands), University of Auckland (New Zealand), University of British Columbia (Canada), University of Edinburgh (UK), University of Iceland (Iceland), University of Sydney (Australia), University of Twente (Netherlands), University College London (UCL, UK), UNSW (Australia), Utrecht University (Netherlands), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (Netherlands), and Wageningen University (Netherlands).