Chris Husbands clarifies misunderstandings about the TEF, emphasizing metrics and student feedback.
In his [recent piece for WonkHE](http://wonkhe.com/blogs/busting-five-common-myths-about-the-tef/), Chris Husbands, the chair of the TEF panel, wrote in order to "bust" five myths about the TEF. Identifying these as "punishing widening participation", a "metrics-only" approach, the weakness of the "provider statement", "pre-ordained outputs", and an exclusion of the "student view", Husbands goes some distance to allaying a few fears.
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Martin Paul Eve (2016) studied this question.
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