- August 16, 2017
- Xiomara Meyer
Travelling to study in a country other than “home” is always a fantastic experience. It's also a double-edged sword, and I don't just mean those ludicrous international student fees.
Getting a job is full of hurdles to overcome: interviews, cover letters and most importantly your CV Your CV is arguably the most important document you submit to potential employers, so it has to be really good to....
Travelling to study in a country other than “home” is always a fantastic experience. It's also a double-edged sword, and I don't just mean those ludicrous international student fees.
No matter your poison, there's a society for almost anything, from drum and bass to gospel choir to good ol' poker. But what if you join a society and it's not how you imagined?
You’re probably feeling overwhelmed and like you must pack everything from your 26 pairs of trainers to your ironing board. Here’s a handy little checklist of things to take to uni.
Maybe you’ve just finished the long slog of A-Levels, or your undergraduate degree. Or perhaps you’ve reached a point in your career and just need some time out. Either way, a gap year is always an option for you to consider.
Partying like there's no 9am lecture can be the best thing about being at university. But with drinks getting more expensive, students need to get spending savvy.
By far the most irritating thing about doing essays, a reference is added information showing where you obtained your research from. It is needed in all essays.
With a little creativity and effort, you could be feasting like a king at uni. Alright, maybe not a king. But at least you won't have to fall prey to the cliché of baked beans on toast.
Ready to commit to the grand adventure that is tertiary education? It's worth checking out the different accommodation types your uni may offer.
Uni can be a slog at the best of times. Be kind to yourself and make the experience as relaxed as possible.