Advice

On 4 July, polling stations across the UK will open at 7am and close at 10pm, allowing members of the public to cast their votes in the general election.

The political parties have released their manifestos, detailing the plans they would enact for the country should they win.

The policies on higher education and immigration will impact both local and international students.

The student vote is a powerful way to make your voice heard and to influence the policies that will shape the country for years to come.

“What should I do in the summer?”

As the end of your degree approaches, a feeling of inertia can quickly set in. There’s a sense of uncertainty and loss.  

After investing so much time, energy and passion, reaching your goal can leave you feeling adrift, unsure of what comes next. In moments like these, simplicity is key. 

With high-ranking univesities, low tuition fees, beautiful countryside and bustling cities, it’s no wonder Germany is becoming an increasingly popular destination for international students. If you want to broaden your horizons and immerse yourself in a new culture by studying abroad, but don’t want to break the bank, Germany might be the place for you.

Applications for the 2024 John M. Kerr Memorial Bursary are now open and will close on 30 June 2024. 

The UK is holding a general election on Thursday 4 July 2024. This election allows voters to choose their local Member of Parliament (MP), who will represent their area in the House of Commons. The party with the most MPs will form the government, and its leader will become the country’s prime minister.

In an era marked by rapid technological advancements and shifting market landscapes, choosing the right degree programme is crucial for students aiming to succeed in evolving industries such as business, computer science and artificial intelligence (AI).  

With employers seeking candidates equipped with adaptable skills and expertise, it is essential for prospective students to approach their educational journey strategically.  

The purpose of this article is to help you adjust to university life as a new student, whether undergraduate or postgraduate. I will outline eight steps to support you with this transition, but please tailor them as you see fit because every story is unique. 

As a disability practitioner and higher education professional, I want to share my knowledge and experience to provide you with a clear understanding of the steps that you should take or can take towards academic success.