Category: Student Life

The pre-drinking materials are bought before the hotel room is booked. Your 10/10 outfit has been ready and waiting for the last month. But what about the rest?

Now is about the time when students will be making the decision of whether they’re moving away for uni or staying at home. Naturally, it’s a personal choice and one that you should make on your own.

Peer study doesn’t take the edge away from high-achievers. It helps everyone to accomplish more.

As George Bernard Shaw once said: "He who can, does; he who cannot, teaches." Well, we never liked Pygmalion anyway.

Early mornings, regular breaks and an actual routine – say whaaaaat?!

It’s safe to say that uni is a scary experience. It will also - fingers crossed - be one of the best times of your life.

Every university has 100s of societies (Imperial College London boasts a staggered 340 clubs). This means that the process of choosing and joining societies can be a daunting task.

Student houses are renowned for being a bit grotty. And, while a grim first house can be a bonding experience for housemates, there’s a difference between weird stains in the carpet and outright dangerous living conditions.

You’re finally out of education and feeling sad that it’s over is normal. As a shiny new graduate, getting your dream job will probably be your main focus. But what to do in the meantime? How do you beat them post-uni blues?

18 might be the age you grow up legally. But it’s only once you finish uni and start work that you really start feeling like an adult.