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A Transition Pedagogy framework acknowledges students’ transition into university from diverse backgrounds, with varied preparedness for studying at university. It puts the onus on the university to provide a seamless experience, and specifies that initiatives should be curriculum-centred, promote diversity and include a whole-of-institution approach. The aim of this project was to increase commencing student success by embedding principles of transition pedagogy throughout the first-year curriculum. This article outlines the components of a university-wide Transition Framework that was developed at a large Australian regional university, based on our interpretation of transition pedagogy, to unify academics and professional staff in supporting first-year students. Since the project commenced in 2017, both internal and online commencing success rates have increased. A key finding is the importance of a coordinated approach to identifying disengaged students and providing targeted support at multiple time points early in the semester to reduce the number of fail grades.
Linden et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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