Student Learning Survey for Grades 4, 7, 10 and 12

Help us plan for the future – tell us about your education experience. Students in Grades 4, 7, 10 and 12, their parents and all staff in B.C. public schools are invited to participate in an annual online satisfaction survey about their school experience.

On this page:

• Take the survey
• Questions
• Results

Take the survey

To access the survey:

• Students should log in with their Personal Education Number (PEN)
• Staff must obtain a login number from their school to access the appropriate survey
• Parents can access the survey:
  • With a login number which can be provided to the school by AWIS that will automatically populate the district and school, and then parents will select the language they wish to complete the survey in.
  • Without a login number; parents will need to select their district and school from drop-down lists and select the language they wish to complete the survey in.

Minimum computer requirements to take the survey:

• Access to the Internet with basic bandwidth (56K bandwidth)
• A web browser (Internet Explorer, Netscape, Firefox, or Safari)
• Basic memory (a minimum of 32MB RAM – 64MB is recommended)
• Hard drive space (at least 40MB)

​Take the survey

Questions

The survey covers a range of topics, providing a comprehensive picture of the educational experience in B.C. public schools. Questions were developed with input from partner groups, teachers and experts in educational measurement and inclusive education.

Check out the standard survey questions:

• Grade 4 (PDF)
• Grade 4 French version (PDF)
• Grade 7 (PDF)
• Grade 7 French version (PDF)
• Grades 10 and 12 students (PDF)
• Grades 10 and 12 French version (PDF)
• Parents (PDF)
• Staff (PDF)

Results

Public reports of the survey data are available once the survey has closed. An interim report on participation by the district is also available during survey administration. Reports of final results, including summaries of participation and responses by question, are posted at the end of each school year.

• Final reports
• Interim reports

Schools, districts, government ministries, and other external organizations such as the Representative for Children and Youth use the survey data for planning, research, and advocacy work for youth. Feedback from participants provides valuable insight for addressing current needs and trends.