- June 22, 2017
- Cristina Trujillo
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?
If you're in your first year of university, you'll know the struggles of trying to write a great essay While the jump from GCSE to A-Level seems steep, you'll notice an even bigger adjustment when it comes to....
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.
Have you ever noticed how much of life’s transitional periods are labelled with anxious vibes? These are the times in our lives when people tend to panic about change. But have you ever heard of the graduate blues?
Looking to eat cheaply at uni? Read on!
Think students. What do you think of? Partying? Sticky floors? Strobe lights? Locals in clubs pretending they're twenty years younger than they actually are? You probably don't think about students being introverts.
Around a sixth of music graduates find employment within sixth months after graduation. Could you be one of them?
Most employers expect prospective applicants to complete a lengthy application process, in some cases without even acknowledging their application.
The average household spends £56.80 per week on food and non-alcoholic drinks according to the Office for National Statistics.
People often assume that the way to check whether you’ve had a productive day is to see how many of your tasks you’ve actually completed.