University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ)
Social Equity
30% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students were from low socioeconomic or disadvantaged backgrounds.
Social Equity
This rating shows what proportion of domestic students enrolling at each university come from low socioeconomic or disadvantaged backgrounds.
First Generation
48% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students came from families where their parents’ education is known and did not exceed Year 12.
First Generation
The proportion of domestic students commencing a bachelor degree whose parents’ education is known and did not exceed Year 12.
Graduate Salary
Graduates from University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) earn a median salary of $62,300
Graduate Salary
This rating compares the median salary of graduates from different universities.
Full-Time Employment
80.4% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) graduates are employed full-time four months after completing their course.
Full-Time Employment
This rating compares the employment rates of graduates from different universities. It looks at the proportion of graduates who were employed full time four months after completing their course.
Staff Qualification
74% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) staff hold a Ph.D, Doctorate by research or Doctorate by coursework.
Staff Qualification
This rating looks at the proportion of staff who hold a masters or doctoral degree.
Student Demand
56% of students at University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) achieved entrance scores that are in the medium to high range.
Student Demand
This rating looks at where high-achieving domestic students choose to study by comparing the proportion of commencing students with high ATAR scores at each university.
Student:Teacher Ratio
At University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ), there are 21 students per 1 teaching staff member.
Student:Teacher Ratio
This rating looks at the number of students per teaching staff member. A five-star rating indicates that for every teacher at the university there are relatively few students — a potential sign of small class sizes and more one-on-one interaction.
Learner Engagement
30.8% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students felt they were engaged with learning at their institution.
Learner Engagement
This rating looks at the proportion of students who felt they were engaged with learning at their institution. It is based on the extent to which students felt prepared for study, had a sense of belonging at their institution, participated in discussions online or face to face, worked with other students, interacted with students outside of study and interacted with students different to them (including local students for international respondents).
Learning Resources
83.8% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students were satisfied with the learning resources provided by their institution.
Learning Resources
This rating looks at the proportion of students who were satisfied with the learning resources provided by their institution. It is based on students’ average ratings of teaching spaces (including lecture theatres, laboratories and tutorial rooms), student spaces and common areas, online learning materials, computing and IT resources, assigned books and notes, laboratory or studio equipment and library facilities.
Overall Experience
75.7% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students were satisfied with the overall quality of their educational experience.
Overall Experience
This rating looks at the proportion of students who were satisfied with the overall quality of their educational experience.
Skills Development
78.8% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students were satisfied with the skill development they experienced through their studies.
Skills Development
This rating looks at the proportion of students who were satisfied with the skill development they experienced through their studies. It is based on the extent to which students felt their course developed their critical-thinking skills, ability to solve complex problems, ability to work with others, confidence to work independently, written communication skills, verbal communication skills, knowledge of the field they are studying, and work-related knowledge and skills
Student Support
76.1% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students were satisfied with the support they received from their institution.
Student Support
This rating looks at the proportion of students who were satisfied with the support they received from their institution. It is based on the extent to which students felt they received support to settle into study; experienced efficient enrolment and admissions processes; felt orientation activities were helpful; and found administrative staff and services, career advisers, academic or learning advisers, counsellors, financial advisers and health services to be available and helpful.
Teaching Quality
78.2% of University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) students were satisfied with the quality of teaching they experienced.
Teaching Quality
This rating looks at the proportion of students who were satisfied with the quality of teaching they experienced. It is based on students’ ratings of their overall educational experience; the quality of teaching they received; and the extent to which they felt lecturers and tutors actively engaged them in and demonstrated concern for learning, provided clear explanations of coursework and assessment, inspired them intellectually, seemed helpful and approachable and provided useful feedback on work, among various other factors.
International Student Progression Score
University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) achieved 55 points out of a possible 100 in the International Student Progression score.
International Student Progression Score
This rating measures the proportion of international students who successfully complete subjects in their first year of study. Completion rates for international students at each university are calculated by study mode (on and off campus) and compared to the national average rate of completion for all international students in the same mode of study. A weighted average is calculated for each university and results are expressed as a score from 1 to 100. A high score indicates that students are completing subjects in their first year of study at a higher rate than the national average for international students enrolled in the same study mode. Five stars are awarded to the top 20 per cent of universities.
