20 things parents should know about university study
If your child is the first in your family to start higher education, you've probably been grappling with the mysteries of universities. Here are 20 things to help you find your way.
It's a big deal making the change from high school to uni or getting back into study after a break. Learn about entry pathways, courses, scholarships, good study habits and handling the pressure.
If your child is the first in your family to start higher education, you've probably been grappling with the mysteries of universities. Here are 20 things to help you find your way.
University can be a mystery, especially if you haven't been studying for a while. But one thing you'll need to understand from day one is how to do uni assignments.
Are you the planning type? If you're considering uni study sometime soon, it'll definitely help. And having a simple plan for your first or next semester is a great way to start.
Full-time study is like a job. You need to fit other weekly commitments around it. It'll never be perfect, but a week-by-week study plan is way better than no plan.
It's called procrastination. Or avoidance. Whatever you want to call it, it's bad news if you're a uni student. But the good news is you can beat it. Here's how.
We get it. Sitting Year 12 exams, or any exams really, can be intense. Who are these people talking to me about being calm? How is that even possible? Answer: it's possible, and you can do it.
You probably know people who do well, regardless of how much effort they seem to put into studying. Most of us aren't like that, but there are things you can do to improve your chance of success as a student.
ECU's Professor Joanne Dickson, a goal-motivation and mental health and wellbeing expert, says the path you decided on a year or more ago does not need to be the direction you decide to head today.