Explain score movements with student language
Use comment themes and sentiment to understand what sits behind satisfaction, dissatisfaction, and neutral responses.
Feature
Bring survey scores and open-text comments together so teams can see what changed, why it changed, and where to act next.
Student Voice Analytics connects quantitative survey results with qualitative comment themes and sentiment. Teams can see whether a score movement is supported by the words students used and which topics explain the pattern.
Discuss the source data, reporting question, outputs and delivery window.
Planning teams, survey teams, quality leads, and senior education leaders.
Quantitative dashboards show movement, but they rarely explain what students experienced. Qualitative comments explain the why, but only if they are analysed consistently and linked back to the survey structure.
Use comment themes and sentiment to understand what sits behind satisfaction, dissatisfaction, and neutral responses.
Some areas may score acceptably while comments reveal frustration, or score lower while comments show a narrow operational issue.
Reports can show scores, comment volume, theme share, sentiment, and sector context together rather than as separate evidence streams.
Yes. Public or supplied quantitative data can be presented with comment themes and sentiment so teams can interpret both together.
No. Comments are analysed on their own content, then compared with quantitative patterns to support interpretation.
Yes, where the input data includes the metadata needed to group results by school, department, programme, or other unit.
Discuss the source data, reporting question and outputs your team needs. Explore the worked example before agreeing the scope and delivery window.
Discuss your survey