National Student Survey Prize Winners

Published: 9 June 2017

Philosophy student Emma Stanford scooped the top prize of £500!

From January to April this year, UofG students nearing the end of their studies completed the National Student Survey (NSS). 

Thank you to the thousands of students who took part – your feedback will help to make the University of Glasgow an even better place to study!

All UofG students who completed the survey were automatically entered into a special prize draw, with one prize of £500 and 5 prizes of £100 up for grabs.

It’s our pleasure to announce the randomly selected winners.

They are (drumroll please)…

  • Emma Stanford, MA Philosophy
  • Christopher Brennan, MBChB
  • Jocelyn Gilmour, BSc Virology
  • Sandy Macpherson, MA Theology and Religious Studies
  • David Morrison, BSC Mathematics
  • Nelly Temelkova, BSc Software Engineering

NSS survey winners

 Congratulations!

Philosophy student Emma Stanford, who won the top prize of £500, said:“I completed the NSS because I thought why not!  If it could be helpful to other people and I could win a prize then it's a win-win in my book!”

Theology and Religious Studies student Sandy Macpherson, our most senior winner at the grand age of 71, said: “I was happy to complete the NSS because I am very impressed with the quality of teaching in my department. The range of classes is excellent and the teaching staff make students very welcome and take a keen interest in their development.”

The results for each University will be published on the Unistats website later this year. This is not only helpful information for prospective students making their decision on where to study, the NSS also helps students already at University.

The feedback gathered by the survey is used by universities to help shape the future of courses and support services.

So when you’re nearing the end of your studies, keep an eye on your inbox for details of how you can #HaveYourSay in the National Student Survey.

You Said - We Did!

Learn about the improvements we have already made as a result of your feedback


First published: 9 June 2017