Currently, 24,6% of your fellow students have already filled out the survey. The latest response numbers show that AUC is still on top, 30,8% of students there have already voiced their opinion. They are being closely followed by ACTA and the Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences, at both faculties 25,5% of students have filled out the survey so far. For the various faculties the response numbers are as follows:
Faculty |
Response |
ACTA |
25,5% |
AUC |
30,8% |
Amsterdam Law School |
22% |
Faculty of Economics and Business |
24,7% |
Faculty of Humanities |
25,4% |
Faculty of Science |
24,5% |
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences |
25,5% |
AMC |
22,5% |
Recover lost survey invitation
Can’t find the invitation to participate in the survey in your mailbox? No problem! You can easily and quickly request a new survey link through the Studiekeuze123 website.
Win great prizes
Take 15 minutes to fill out the survey before March 10 and you might win some great prizes:
- 1 x Apple MacBook Air (worth €1.199,-)
- 4 x Sony noise cancelling headphones (worth €380,-)
- 3x Logitech mouse and keyboard (worth €218,-)
- 400 x Bol.com voucher (worth €25,-)
What is the NSE for?
The NSE results indicate to the University of Amsterdam which things the university can improve upon. That is why it’s important for the UvA that as many students as possible fill out the survey. Previous NSE results have, for example, resulted in the creation of a job board for (former) UvA students. In addition, course evaluations are now available to students as well as teachers. Survey results are also used to inform future students and to create national rankings. All NSE outcomes are published on June 23 2021.
About the NSE
The National Student Survey is organised by Studiekeuze123. Studiekeuze123 is an initiative of the Dutch Ministry of Education in collaboration with students and institutes for higher education. Studiekeuze123 offers objective and reliable information about all recognised degree programmes at Dutch universities and universities of applied sciences. The research is carried out by the Dutch research institute MWM2.