- July 3, 2017
- Hannah Dinesh
If you are an introverted soul who thrives in smaller groups over large gatherings, fear not; student life is finding the balance between socialising and figuring things out on your own.
If you are an introverted soul who thrives in smaller groups over large gatherings, fear not; student life is finding the balance between socialising and figuring things out on your own.
It’s been three fabulous years of deadlines and dancing but now your graduation day is here. With real life around the corner, it's easy to question whether you’re really ready for the 9-5 life.
Mounting assignments, social commitments, revision and lectures. There’s too much on your plate right now to worry about securing a job when you leave, right?
The thought of studying a course that's new to you can be daunting. Here are four things every new journalism student should know.
Deciding on living arrangements is probably one of the most difficult decisions that you will face during your student lifetime. You might be surprised, but living with your partner instead of your mates might just be the best option for you.
Moving into halls can be an exciting move in your life. Still, the thought of leaving your cosy bedroom at home and being welcomed by cold, bare walls of student halls can be somewhat daunting.
University blogs can capture the diverse voices of the undergraduate pool. More importantly, they can talk candidly about the big issues in student aimed news.
Even the best students can make easy slip-ups without being informed of what NOT to do when it comes to writing up your academic essays.
The Higher Education and Research Act, passed in April, probably signifies the most significant shift in the sector in twenty-five years. What does it mean for students?
Finishing uni is daunting at the best of times. It can be easy to sink into a pool of saddening thoughts about how much you’ll miss your friends, how competitive the job market is and how you can no longer class ‘getting dressed’ as a productive day.