Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education
The mission of the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education (QAA) is to safeguard the public interest in sound standards of higher education qualifications and to inform and encourage continual improvement in the management of the quality of higher education.
As part of this mission, the QAA undertakes reviews of higher education provision delivered in further education colleges. Following a review in March 2017, the following judgements were made about standards and quality:
- Confidence that academic standards are reliable, meet UK requirements, and are reasonably comparable
- Confidence that the quality of the student academic experience meets baseline regulatory requirements
View the Quality Review Visit Report: Farnborough College of Technology, March 2017
Provider Impact Report
Access and Participation Plan Monitoring
Higher Education Programme Specifications and Documents
The Programme Specifications provide core information such as the aims, learning outcomes, teaching and assessment methods of programmes offered by University Centre Farnborough.
- Programme Specifications
- Access and Participation Plan for 2020 – 2025
- University Centre Farnborough Summary of Participation Plan
- Higher Education Achievement Transparency Information 2021
- Higher Education Achievement Transparency Information 2022
- Higher Education fees information
- Application Statistics (Higher Education Application Statistics by Gender, Ethnicity and Index of Deprivation.)
- Higher Education Annual Review (University of Surrey)
- University Centre Farnborough Student Protection Plan
- University Centre Farnborough Transfer Plan
Our Position on Antisemitism
The College aims to ensure that all students, whatever their background, have a fulfilling experience of further and higher education. To support us in our work, we have adopted the IHRA definition of antisemitism as a guide to interpreting and understanding antisemitism.
The IHRA definition does not affect the legal definition of racial discrimination, but we have adopted the IHRA definition because we believe that it is a useful tool for understanding how antisemitism manifests itself in the 21st century.
