You've been given all the revision advice in the world; new techniques, highlighters, flash cards, practice papers and much more. But sometimes it is your lifestyle choices that can lead to more productive revision and ultimately better exam results.

Every language learning journey is unique. However, the beginning usually looks somewhat like this...

Going to university gives many people the chance to be let loose from the shackles of parental concern. For many, this means going to the city and shrugging off sleep like a habit best forgotten. But what about rural unis?

It’s a running joke among school leavers and students that employers want work experience - but won’t give them the chance to gain it in the first place. So how can you create a C.V that’s enticing, condensed and sets you a part from the rest of potential employees?

We all know the drill – you say that you’ll “pack less” this time, and somehow you’re always trying to cram everything + your kitchen sink in the night before. Cram no more!

No matter how excited you may be for university, there's nothing to prepare you for the scary move into student accommodation.

Internships are a great way for under- and post-graduates to gain some experience and get a foot into the World of Work. But how can you make sure you’re always at the top of your game?

Saving money seems to be the most difficult part of student living. Having to pay for every tiny thing, from books to laundry to drinks, is taxing on you and your debit card.

We’ve already covered a bunch of alternatives to the daily habits previously. Now let’s take a look at some other examples how we can take the edge off these hectic times.

The power of effective note-taking is often underestimated. However, this is a crucial step in making the most of your education.