Australian Domestic Student Survey 2019

Australian Domestic Student Survey

The 2019 edition of the Australian Domestic Student Survey collected 7,291 responses from prospective students across 13 participating institutions.

This report focuses on the following key questions, and looks to break them down by differing types of prospective students:

  • How are decisions made about where and what to study?
  • What are the key sources of influence on prospective students when making study decisions?
  • What kind of skills and experience do students hope to get from study, in order to be employable upon graduation?
  • What do prospective students want to do post-graduation?
  • How do prospective students view online study as an alternative to the traditional face-to-face mode of delivery?

Complete the short form now to receive your free copy.

More QS Insights

GME Applicant report
Business school applicant trends and motivations in 2024
Find out the latest trends in business school applications and the motivations of those currently researching where to study. Explore in-depth analysis of the latest QS data, detailing a plethora...
Read more
India’s global vision: Building universities for a knowledge economy
Learn more about India’s vision for higher education in our latest report. To develop a nation’s competitiveness in the global knowledge economy, India needs strong universities that can drive innovation, research, and economic...
Read more
On your radar: Central Asia
Discover the motivations and preferences of over 2,200 students from Central Asia looking to study abroad. We’ve drawn on granular insights from the QS International Student Survey 2023 – the...
Read more
On your radar: Middle East
Discover the motivations and preferences of over 3,100 students from Middle East looking to study abroad. We’ve drawn on granular insights from the QS International Student Survey 2023 – the...
Read more

Sign up for industry insights

Receive the latest insights, expertise and commentary on the topics which matter most in higher education, straight to your inbox.

Sign up