Current Initiatives
National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE)
Law School Survey of Student Experience (LSSSE)
Student Evaluation of Teaching (SET) Task Force
Scholars at Risk (SAR)
The NSSE survey gathers information about factors and practices which have been positively associated with student learning and persistence.
The Law School Survey of Student Experience (LSSSE) helps us understand legal education by exploring the student experience. It has been administered by 196 law schools in the United States, Canada, and Australia since 2004.
The SET task force was created to examine current practice at the University of Windsor, look at best practices for SET at other universities, review the literature on SETs, and make recommendations for changing the current survey and process.
Scholars at Risk (SAR) is a global network based on the solidarity of academics worldwide. It is premised on the simple idea that “when any of us are at risk all of us are at risk.”
Canadian Graduate and Professional Student Survey (CGPSS)
Understanding Pronouns
CGPSS is a survey of graduate students that focuses on gaining information about satisfaction with many aspects of their graduate programs including research and professional skills development, experiences with support services and facilities.
Gender is a large part of language; both obvious and subconscious. Our social scripts have become so intertwined with gendered language that the way we view gender is mirrored through our words and actions. Therefore, to invalidate someone’s gender identity is to deny them a significant part of themselves.
Previous Intiatives
Community Consultation Report
Growing Together
Experiential Learning
President's Indigenous Peoples Scholars Program
In 2017 and 2019, the University hosted a series of community consultations with the goal of gaining insight into public perspectives about how universities, and the University of Windsor in particular, can contribute to a thriving future for the Windsor-Essex region and the world.
The Faculty, Staff and Students who have committed to community engagement believe that learning with and from each other is at the heart of our capacity to thrive and evolve.
In 2017, the Provost’s Task Force on Experiential Education published a report titled Experiential Education: A Path Towards Improving the Student Experience.
In keeping with the findings of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the Universities Canada Principles of Indigenous Education, the University of Windsor established the President’s Indigenous Peoples Scholars Program.