This literature review is an introduction to the wealth of growing research currently published on engaging with students as partners (SaP) in learning and teaching in higher education. The intended audience for this review are colleagues new to the research and scholarship in this area. We present a curated review introducing how scholars define or frame ‘students as partners’ along with highly cited models, followed by an overview of the benefits and barriers reported in the literature. Some exemplary case studies are selected to demonstrate the variation in how this work is put into practice. The Key intent is to position UQ’s approach to SaP in relation to the literature
Data tables for the publication by Matthews, K. E., Cook-Sather, A., Acai, A., Dvorakova, S. L., Fel...
Students as Partners (SaP) is an approach to student engagement that has gained much traction in rec...
Students as partners is the radical antithesis of the consumerist mind-set in higher education. Yet ...
“Students as Partners” (SaP) in higher education re-envisions students and staff as active collabora...
Since 2010 ‘Students as Partners’ has become a ‘hot topic’ in higher education, in part to counter t...
‘Students as Partners’ (SaP) initiatives can enact change to enhance student learning alongside acad...
This article reflects on a conceptual model for mapping the work which fits under the broad heading ...
This case study was designed as one of many pilot projects to inform the scaling-up of Students as P...
This article reflects on a conceptual model for mapping the work that fits under the broad heading o...
‘Students as Partners’ (SaP) is a contemporary teaching and learning practice in higher education th...
This short paper defines partnership and both synthesizes and raises questions about the research on...
For many years, the methods of teaching and learning have remained relatively unchanged, with teache...
‘Students as partners (SaP)’ has become a hot topic in higher education in the last five years. Perh...
The purpose of this scoping review is to explore what the literature says regarding students as part...
Students as Partners (SaP) is an approach to student engagement that has gained much traction in rec...
Data tables for the publication by Matthews, K. E., Cook-Sather, A., Acai, A., Dvorakova, S. L., Fel...
Students as Partners (SaP) is an approach to student engagement that has gained much traction in rec...
Students as partners is the radical antithesis of the consumerist mind-set in higher education. Yet ...
“Students as Partners” (SaP) in higher education re-envisions students and staff as active collabora...
Since 2010 ‘Students as Partners’ has become a ‘hot topic’ in higher education, in part to counter t...
‘Students as Partners’ (SaP) initiatives can enact change to enhance student learning alongside acad...
This article reflects on a conceptual model for mapping the work which fits under the broad heading ...
This case study was designed as one of many pilot projects to inform the scaling-up of Students as P...
This article reflects on a conceptual model for mapping the work that fits under the broad heading o...
‘Students as Partners’ (SaP) is a contemporary teaching and learning practice in higher education th...
This short paper defines partnership and both synthesizes and raises questions about the research on...
For many years, the methods of teaching and learning have remained relatively unchanged, with teache...
‘Students as partners (SaP)’ has become a hot topic in higher education in the last five years. Perh...
The purpose of this scoping review is to explore what the literature says regarding students as part...
Students as Partners (SaP) is an approach to student engagement that has gained much traction in rec...
Data tables for the publication by Matthews, K. E., Cook-Sather, A., Acai, A., Dvorakova, S. L., Fel...
Students as Partners (SaP) is an approach to student engagement that has gained much traction in rec...
Students as partners is the radical antithesis of the consumerist mind-set in higher education. Yet ...