PEP timeline
*Recommendation only, aka “a soft deadline”. **Estimated date only. May change due to combined MIT|Unitec processes. Check back here for updates. PEP Reporting templateThe yearly PEP Reporting templates are distributed into a School folder with a pre-populated cover page in a shared folder via the Evaluation and Review Teams site. Programme teams can complete the template as data becomes available according to the timeline. Where can I find my programme’s data, targets, and benchmarks?The data for all KEQ questions will now be available via a dedicated Programme Evaluation Dashboard (linked below). As the data becomes available according to the timelines noted above it will be added to this dashboard for you to access. This new single Programme Evaluation Dashboard is accessible in a number of ways:
As always you will Filter the dashboard to show the data you require for your programme, then snip and paste this into the appropriate KEQ question in the PEP template. The PEP process retains similarity with previous PEP process by:
The 2025 PEP Report retains similarity with the 2024 PEP Report by:
Which programmes are to be reported on?Schools have been advised of programmes which will be required to undertake a PEP in 2025. A confirmed list of Programmes showing combined programmes into one PEP report and the Lead PEP persons/writers was released prior to the end of November 2025. Micro-credentials and Training Schemes will no longer be required to complete a standard PEP but will complete an evaluation report using the MIT MCER report template. MC owners will be contacted shortly with the details of this requirement. What can Schools and programme staff be expected to do?The PEP process provides autonomy and flexibility for Schools and programmes to own their Āta kōrero | Evaluative conversations process. Programme staff will take key roles in:
What can you expect from Te Korowai Kahurangi?Te Korowai Kahurangi will provide support by:
Why do we complee PEPs?PEP is led by Manaakitia te Rito, our Te Noho Kotahitanga principles supported by Academic Committee and the Academic Evaluation, Review, and Improvements Policy. In essence the process supports Unitec to manaaki the success of our learners and communities. The overall purpose of the PEP is four-fold:
PEP Reports reflect on educational performance and self-assessment capability of programmes, for Key Evaluation Questions and the Tertiary Education Indicators. The expectation is that programme teams will gather together in a facilitated Āta-kōrero: Evaluative Conversation. It is important that all teaching staff are familiar with the data that informs their programme, successes, challenges, feedback loops, improvement actions and progress in SMART (Specific Measurable, Achievable, Relevant and Time-bound) actions of their programme. New to PEP and may have heard the term Āta-kōrero (Evaluative Conversation) or a reminder of what it’s all about……… PowerPoint: Preparing for Āta-kōrero (Download from 2019 but very applicable) |
PlanningPowerPoint: Preparing for Āta-kōrero (Download from 2019 but very applicable) Data SupportStudent Attendance Tracking in PeopleSoft for Lecturers Ad hoc data requests: Capability DevelopmentKey Evaluation Questions mapped with Tertiary Evaluation Indicators SMART Actions Presentation (Download) Further ExplorationTertiary Evaluation Indicators Full guide (October 2017) NZQA Related PolicyACADEMIC EVALUATION, REVIEW, AND IMPROVEMENTS POLICY REVIEW OF ACADEMIC PROVISION PROCEDURE
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