Advice

University can sometimes feel quite overwhelming and like there is far too much to do.

But if you follow these simple tips, you will be able to find an easy balance between completing all your work, enjoying time with friends and doing the things you love.

It seems that being sustainable is just one more thing that students have to remember to do alongside reading and coursework, getting work experience, socialising and staying healthy.

But it might not be as tricky or time-consuming as you think.

I’ve spoken to a variety of experts at Loughborough University and have collated their top tips for being more sustainable in daily life.

Studying abroad is one of the biggest things you can do as a student. But even though it can be a hugely positive experience, surviving your first year abroad isn’t the easiest thing to do. There may be language barriers, money issues, and differences in teaching styles that might make it harder to settle in. To help you through this difficult period, I have prepared a list of nine tips for surviving your year abroad.

1. Don’t miss a chance to make new friends

The start of the new university term is finally here. Whether you are heading to university for the first time or are a returner, here are a series of articles to help you get the most out of every aspect of university life.

Doing a PhD is the peak of one’s formal academic training. However, there are a number of career paths that you can follow before getting a PhD and it is not vital to have one to have a successful career.

I often tell people to consider joining university societies (or student clubs) in order to take a break from academia and to do something in their spare time other than drink and party. Societies and clubs at university are a diverse collection of groups and organisations ranging from sports teams to hobby organisations to political and liberation groups.

If this is something that you are considering joining when you get to university, take my virtual hand and let me guide you through the minefield that the world of societies can be.

How much does it cost to study in Brazil? If you are interested in studying in Brazil, one of the most important things to consider is how much everything is going to cost. This essential guide breaks down the cost of every aspect of university life to ensure that you have everything covered.

Note that prices are correct at the time of publication and may vary from those shown here. The local currency in Brazil is the real.

With varying traditions and rich cultures, Russia’s popularity among international students is on the rise.

The largest country in the world, Russia spans 11 time zones, with well over 140 million people, and about 200 ethnic groups which speak an estimated 100 languages. Russia is a diverse nation that boasts great beauty, from magnificent cities to forests, rivers and mountainous terrain.

While it is common to hear people say that high school will be the best years of your life, you can make your student years in university, in my opinion, even better. Here, I share my five tips for making the most of your university experience.

For Ucas Clearing courses for 2023 please click here 

With A-level results day fast approaching in the UK (results are out on 15 August), students will be eager to find out whether they have achieved their first (or second) choice of university. Results day in Scotland is slightly earlier, on 6 August.