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  • Travel Grants: the ins and outs

    Friday, 15 April 2011
    Students planning on taking a year abroad can take advantage of funding and grants, whether you are working or studying abroad during your time away. As well as the Erasmus study grant, Student Finance maintenance and tuition fee loan and other sources of funding, Student Finance can also help finance your travel on your year abroad.
    Published in Money Matters
  • Between sorting out your university halls, what to take and what to leave behind with Mum and Dad, you’ll undoubtedly come across bank adverts claiming to have the ‘best student account’ on the market. Who to go with? Do you stay on with the same bank or look elsewhere? Tim Asher, current student, lets you know what are the best on the market:
    Published in Sixth Form
  • Booking a flight can be like taking a gamble. Whether it’s a last minute deal you’re looking for, or, quite the planner, you’ve been scouting the internet comparison sites for months on end trying to find the cheapest deal, getting flights sorted can prove to be quite stressful. Which are the best sites to buy from? Are any airlines a no-go? What about cancellation fees? And more importantly, when’s the best time to buy...
  • Why should I take a year abroad?

    Wednesday, 19 January 2011
    Taking a year abroad can be mandatory on some university courses, such as Modern Languages, but it is becoming increasingly popular with students who are specialising in other fields, such as Business, History and even Medicine. Taking an open unit in the language you left at school is seen as advantageous by many an employer; uprooting to study or work abroad even more so. One of the reasons for the surge in students going abroad can be attributed to the plethora of schemes on offer, thanks to organisations like the British Council. So why should students choose to go abroad?
    Published in UK Universities
  • How to plan a revision timetable

    Wednesday, 23 March 2011
    Getting to grips with exam revision technique and devising a personal timetable is vital for any student to achieve the best results. Though you may find that your initial timetable may need to be revised as the weeks nearing your exam come along, any student worth his weight in Facebook stalking will know that planning and preparation is de rigueur come exam time.
    Published in Study Tips
  • Armed with a saucepan, a couple of wooden spoons and a knife, you’ve entered Studentsville and are ready to tackle those greens in the fridge, in the distant hope of making something mildly comestible. Student eating is typically thought to consist of baked beans, bacon and brown bread (there goes the fibre intake) as early 20 somethings fly the nest sans cooking skills. Why not invest in a cookery book to help tackle a tight budget whilst keeping healthy? Here’s our list of the best books around:
    Published in Sixth Form
  • Placement Finders is a work experience mediation company whose main focus is to source and select quality work experience in Spain for European undergraduates. They also find internship placements in the UK for learners of English. Their role is like that of a dating agency: they find a suitable company for the student, make the introduction and hope both parties like each other. If they are successful with their match-making, they then take on the role of organiser by liaising between student, company and university to make sure everything is in place to allow the placement to go ahead without problems.
    Published in Work in Spain
  • IN AN EMERGENCY:

    Go in, stay in, tune in:in a major emergency, if you are not involved in the incident, but are close by or believe you may be in danger, the best advice is to go inside a safe building, stay inside until you are advised to do otherwise, and tune in to local radio or TV for information.

    • make sure an emergency number has been called if people are injured or if there is a threat to life
    • do not put yourself or others in danger
    • follow the advice of the emergency services
    • check for injuries - remember to help yourself before attempting to help others

    Check with sos1.tel for a list of emergency numbers across the world, with access, by click-through, to a direct line.

    There are 3 emergency numbers used worldwide: 911, 999 or 112 (mainly in use in Europe) for any emergency requiring an ambulance, the fire brigade or the police, e.g. if you witness a serious road accident, notice a building on fire or see someone breaking into a house.

    • A specially trained operator will answer your call. Depending on the national organisation of emergency services, the operator will either deal with the request directly or transfer you to the most appropriate emergency service (such as ambulance, fire brigade or police).
    • Operators are increasingly able to answer calls in more than one language.
    • Give your name, address and telephone number. It is necessary to identify callers, in particular to avoid reporting the same incident twice.
    • Do not hang up if you call one of the numbers by mistake! Tell the operator that everything is fine. Otherwise, emergency assistance may have to be sent out to check there is no problem.
    Published in Health & Fitness
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