Another year, another jam-packed schedule of UniSkills workshops! What better way to start the decade than making sure you’re equipped with top tips and strategies to succeed in your studies?
To kick start this year’s programme, the Student Engagement Team have put together three extra special workshops under the theme of New Year, New UniSkills. Put those Pinterest skills to good use at Ready, Set, Goal, learn what it means to be academically resilient at Mindset Matters, or simply drop in for a second-eye over those comments at Feedback Focus.
And, if that’s not enough to put a spring in your step this semester, our timetable is back with all your usual favourites. Master those pesky in-text citations at Harvard Referencing, avoid accidental plagiarism with Become a Paraphrasing Pro, and say goodbye to presentation jitters with our welcoming community of practice, UniSpeaks. Usually held over a lunch time in Catalyst, integrating a workshop (or two, or three!) into your weekly routine has never been easier.
Never been to a UniSkills workshop before? Never fear! As much as we love seeing familiar faces (you know who you are), our sessions are welcome to everyone – not to mention they’re a brilliant way to meet students from beyond your course.
Don’t forget to pick up our latest timetable when you’re next on campus (rumour has it there’s some lurking by the Catalyst printers), but in the meantime here’s what’s in store:
As much as we’re sure we’ve got you covered with the above, do let us know in the comments below if you dream up any other workshop ideas to get your academic cogs into gear. So, get those dates jotted in the diary & in the meantime – we’re all ears!
January is the perfect time to wipe your slate clean and set some study resolutions for the year ahead. Whether you’re a chief procrastinator or struggling to decode feedback, UniSkills have curated a selection of motivation-boosting workshops to have you back on track in no time.
Ready, set, goal!
Monday 20th January 2020
This creative session will help you visualise and set achievable academic goals
Need some motivation this January? Visualising your academic success can help inspire you to set goals and keep you motivated. Be prepared for this semester and beyond by joining us to creatively explore academic goal-setting strategies. This workshop will help you to think about how academic success might look to you, and will offer you the chance to create a visual representation of this to take away. Secure your place now.
Mindset Matters
Wednesday 22nd January 2020
Come along to this session and find out why your mindset matters to your success
Whilst success and getting things right is brilliant, we can also learn a lot from our mistakes. How we approach setbacks and failure can depend greatly on our mindset, this session will therefore provide you with tips to help foster your growth mindset and move away from fixed mindset thinking. If you want to think about why you study the way you do, how you could make changes and become a more resilient student – then this is the session for you! Secure your place now.
Focus on Feedback
Friday 24th January 2020
Join us at this drop-in session to get the most out of your assignment feedback
Your tutors provide a wealth of constructive comments and suggestions, but do you always know how you can improve your future work based on their advice? If you’re unsure, then this is the session for you. We’re here to help you make the most of your feedback, so that you can put together a plan and put it into action. All you need to do is bring along your feedback and get planning! Secure your place now.
Ready to channel your inner artist, reboot your mindset or conquer your ‘criticality’ once and for all? Book your place on the above workshops here, or speak to the Catalyst help desk team.
Whilst Catalyst is home to thousands of books and a multitude of journal articles available online, Box of Broadcasts (BoB) is another great resource to help enhance your assignment writing.
BoB contains over 2 million online resources dating back to the 1990s and includes all your favourite channels such as BBC1, BBC2 and Channel 4. TV shows, documentaries and other media formats are great ways to access research if you want to give your reading eyes a break.
With programs dating back over 30 years you can easily
create playlists of topics to suit your needs and analyse trends and patterns
of research to create a wider more informed view that will help in your assignment writing.
Besides assignment writing BoB can also be used to catch up on the latest TV shows and films as well as live programs. Available on all devices you can watch live; request and record and create your own playlists and it perfect for on the go viewing. It even has an easy to search format that helps with academic referencing.
If you’re unsure of how to used BoB it really is simple (especially when you know how), but these helpful video tutorials provide a bit more information on how to make the most of what BoB has to offer: http://bufvc.ac.uk/tvandradio/bob/bob-video-tutorials
So, if you’ve not watched enough festive TV this season why not take a look at what BoB has to offer before you see in the new year!
Maisie Masterman – Student Advisor BSc Primary Education with QTS – 3rd Year
Once you’ve finished your assignment, closed those 300 tabs you’ve had open for days and tidied up the remains of endless coffees and snacks, all you want to do is to upload your work to Turnitin and never see it again. But… you’re not quite finished. There are things to do BEFORE submitting your assignment. Luckily, I’ve put together some tips and tricks for submitting assignments. Trust me, as a fourth year, these are handy!
Check to see
if your references are complete
Depending on what subject you study depends on what referencing style you use. Each referencing style will have their own sets of rules and if used incorrectly, it could lose you a few marks! Make sure you are checking over your references by using a referencing guide – these are available from your My Library tab on Learning Edge. (If you’re struggling with your referencing, you can even book a peer to peer appointment with one of us Student Advisors!)
Use Microsoft
Word’s “Read Aloud” feature
Microsoft Word has a brilliant feature that will read your assignment aloud, helping you to hear where you might’ve made a mistake, or where a sentence is not as clear as you wanted it to be. Make use of this tool! To launch the Read Aloud feature go to Review and locate the Read Aloud feature. Take a look at the Assistive Technology pages for more great support.
Highlight
where you have answered the questions / met the learning outcomes
It
can be easy, especially in essays, to go off topic and start writing about
content that doesn’t answer your topic question. Go through and highlight
places where you have answered your assignment title or question and try to
think of areas where things could be tightened or strengthened.
Check for
incorrect spelling and grammar
Thankfully,
Microsoft Word often does this for you without you having to lift a finger.
However, if you’re like me, you might make spelling or grammatical mistakes
that Word might not pick up. For example, I often use words that are not in the
right place, or use an alternative correct spelling (e.g. there, their,
they’re). Also, make sure that you are avoiding contractions (can’t, shouldn’t,
won’t) and idioms (e.g. at the end of the day).
Check that
the format is correct
Does
your assignment follow the formatting rules for your course? Usually, courses
will outline preferences for the format of assignments, so they look
professional. For example, they might specify a font style, font size, spacing
etc. Check with your module handbook or tutor if you are not sure.
Take a break
If
you have time, leave your assignment for a few days to allow yourself to come
back to it with a clear mind. Looking over your assignments with fresh eyes
will help you notice where you have made mistakes, or where you think your
assignment might need more work.
Look at
previous feedback from tutors
Feedback
from previous assignments is your best way of achieving a better mark. Looking
back over you tutor’s comments and acting upon them will show that you have
developed and improved since your last assignment.
Check your
originality report
Turnitin
will provide you with an originality report that will let you know what
percentage of your assignment is matching other materials. The originality
report shouldn’t be used as a proofreading tool. However, you might want to
have a look through to see if you have referenced all of your quotes and ideas
correctly.
DO NOT LEAVE
UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE
Take
this advice from an MA student… submitting your assignment at the last minute
can go awful if Turnitin goes down or is under scheduled maintenance. Make sure
you submit your assignment a few days before the deadline to ensure an easy and
smooth submission.
So…
that’s a wrap on my tips. Of course, there are many more things you could do
before submitting your assignment, but these are the tips I’ve found the most
important.
We know this
time of year can be stressful with deadlines nearing and exam revision to do, on
top of an ever-increasing demand to be social for all those festive activities!
We want to help
ease the burden a little and give you a reason to carry on ploughing through
until the end of term, with our week-long campaign in Catalyst. Keep Calm
and Submit is happening 9th-13th December and you can
read all about what’s happening in our blog: tinyurl.com/EHUKeepCalmSubmit19
If the
festive fun, study tips and exam revision prep is not enough, why not take some
time to join in our #EHUKeepCalmSubmit competition!
How to enter:
Pick up a competition entry elf from Catalyst – we will be handing them out around the building or you can collect one from the ground floor desk event space
Include #EHUKeepCalmSubmit and make sure to tag us in for your entry to count
So, come out of the freezing cold and join us in Catalyst to take part…we don’t mind if your sElfie is a resting Grinch face or happy little elf…and you could be in with a chance to win a £25 Amazon voucher or UniSkills festive goodie bag prizes! Who wouldn’t want to win a prize so close to Christmas?! Terms and conditions apply, see below.
Keep Calm and Submit Competition Terms and Conditions 1. Only EHU Students are eligible to win prizes, EHU staff may enter but are not eligible to win a prize. 2. Eligible competition entries must contain a sElfie photo with one of the competition elves. 3. There is one £25.00 Amazon voucher to win and two runners up UniSkills goodie bags. 4. You may enter the competition as many times as you wish, but only one entry will be entered in the final prize draw. 5. Only entries posted between 11am Monday 9th December to 4pm Friday 13th December will be eligible to be entered in the prize draw. 6. The winners will be contacted via their social media account and you must be able to provide your student number as identification to be eligible to win the prize. If no student number can be provided your entry will be null and void and another winner will be drawn. 7. The winners will be picked at random from a prize draw on Tuesday 17th December 2019. 8. The prizes are non-transferable. 9. All winners must be able to collect the prize from the Catalyst Helpdesk and be able to provide evidence/ID that they have won before we will award the prize. 10. Prizes must be collected by 4pm on Friday 20th December 2019. 11. If anyone cannot be contacted or prizes are not collected by Friday 20th December 2019 the entry will become null and void and a re-draw may take place in the new year.
As your first semester comes to an end and deadlines begin to approach, it is a good time to elf yourself by thinking about how you can submit on time and revise for exams! Do not panic as Keep Calm and Submit week is returning Monday 9th – Friday 13th December to offer you help, support, revision ideas and study tips to help you embrace your hectic schedule, rather than run from it! Remember, ‘tis the season to be jolly, so having a break is also important!
Keep Calm and
Submit All week our knowledgeable Student Advisors will be
available (11am-4pm) on the ground floor event space in Catalyst (Ormskirk), so
why not take a well-earned study break and join them to discover some of their
own great study and revision tips. Do not miss the opportunity to get involved
in creative tasks to help you conquer your assignment and revision nightmares.
Feedback Spinner Understanding feedback is hard, learning from it is sometimes harder. Why not come and have a go at our Feedback Spinner! The Feedback Spinner is designed to help you see some common examples of essay feedback and how we would advise you reflect on it and use it to enhance your abilities. Start the new year off knowing how to embrace the advice you’re given and discover your potential to succeed!
Rejoice in your Referencing We know referencing is snow joke so fear not as we have a checklist to ensure you’re doing it to the best of your ability. Come to Catalyst and have a look at our snowman referencing checklist and see what other tips and tricks we have on offer. You can also refer to your Harvard Referencing guide for some extra help!
Try not to lose your baubles! Light up your holidays this winter by increasing your knowledge with tips and advice on essay and exam prep. Look out for our UniSkills Festive Tree where you can pick up or write your own study tip. Don’t worry if you do not have any advice, you can enjoy getting creative by leaving us a colourful bauble to brighten up our tree. Our Student Advisors will be demonstrating their own techniques on keeping calm and prepping for submission dates and/or exams.
Submission Checklist It’s a busy time of year and you’ve no doubt lots of naughty and nice checklists, but you might want to think about adding this next one to your pile. Your Student Advisors have put together an essential submission checklist which could be a lifesaver as you begin to do your final proofreads. I’m sure you would rather relax knowing you’ve done everything possible with regards to your essays, so why not come see us to find out more!
Take an Elfie! Keep an eye out for our Take an Elfie competition for the change to win some festive and financial prizes! To get ahead of the game make sure you are following all our social media accounts: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram. Read more about the competiton here: tinyurl.com/EHUKeepCalmComp
UniSkills Workshops If you want to get involved some more, why not join a UniSkills workshop, all of which have been designed to help you develop your academic skills and confidence at University and beyond: This is what is running over the next two weeks:
UniSkills Advent Keep your eyes out for 24 great Keep Calm and Submit study tips to get you through this busy period. You’ll find them on our Twitter and Facebook from the 1st to 24th December…or just search for #UniSkillsAdvent
Christmas at Catalyst Catalyst is open 24/7 until 8pm on Monday 23rd December (then festive opening hours, as below) and 24/7 opening will resume from 8am on Thursday 2nd January 2020!
Driving home for Christmas? If you are planning on going home over winter, you may be interested in using your local university library as part of the SCONUL Access scheme. This is a reciprocal service supported by most of the higher education libraries in the UK and Ireland. You can also take your wireless device to other universities and by connecting to the Eduroam network with your Edge Hill username and password you will be able to use Wi-Fi and access Edge Hill eResources. Visit our Using Other Libraries webpages for more information and to apply.
With so many amazing winter activities
taking place during Keep Calm and Submit week (and beyond!) be sure to join us inside Catalyst for lots of
tips and techniques to help you sleigh your study fears, begin to snowball in
your academic abilities and simply, Keep
Calm and Submit!
‘I read for pleasure and that is the moment I learn the most‘ – Margaret Attwood (Nobel Prize of Literature, 2019)
Hi, my name is Georgia and I am a Student Advisor for Library & Learning Services in Catalyst. A great Study Happy tip is taking regular breaks and doing something enjoyable!
As a primary teacher in training, we are always encouraged to promote reading for pleasure in schools, but what about when you get past primary school? I loved to read throughout school, but now that I am in university, I find it hard to even think of reading something other than academic literature.
Firstly, the important question! What is reading for pleasure? Well, this is the idea that anyone should be able to pick up a book, and not only read it but enjoy it! You don’t have to be an avid reader, just somebody who enjoys letting your mind ease into a world made of words, wit and wonders.
Our assignments require us to read journals, books, eBooks and
ensure that we complete referencing correctly, but sometimes you need a brain
break from studying and what better way to lose the stress of reality by
getting lost in an atmosphere of imagination. In fact, reading not only relaxes
your mind but also develops vocabulary and writing skills, supporting your
academic assignments more than you’d think.
Did
you know that there is an amazing range of fictional literature available in Catalyst? A whole section,
from the first floor of the library to the second, filled to the brim with
stories to expand your reading from ‘The Tiger Who Came to Tea’ to ‘Macbeth’. These
resources are accessible to all
students to loan and I would recommend having a look around and discovering a
book for you. You may be searching for a book for your children, your class or
yourself, and you don’t have to be a teaching student to appreciate a good
book!
If you’re
interested in sharing your favourite books with others and being introduced to
new stories, then make sure you get involved in the Edge Hill Book Hunt. This scheme allows students and staff to leave
books around campus for others to find, read and love. All you have to do is
hide a book and then find a book! Make sure you post your found book on twitter
with #EHUBookHunt.
Thank you for reading my blog – Student Advisor Georgia 📚
Georgia Maestri-Banks BA Primary English Education with QTS – 3rd Year
The cold, dark nights of winter are finally upon us and despite Halloween being over I, like many students, am still feeling a little on edge… Not because of ghosts or ghouls but something more terrifying…assignment season is well and truly upon us.
Even as a third year the dreaded assignment deadlines looming ever closer tend to fill me with dread and panic. Despite having the best intentions, by starting early and doing plenty of reading, I somehow have days until my deadline and I am yet to start writing.
If you’re like me and seem to get yourself into a bit of a tizz, worry not, as there are a multitude of ways to chase the assignment worries away…
1. GET YOURSELF A HARVARD REFERENCE GUIDE (shouty caps because it’s important!)
This is arguably one of the easiest ways to improve your academic skills and a great one to have under your belt! It massively helps the flow of your assignment to have supporting evidence and references fitting in seamlessly with your own writing, rather than inserted randomly at the end. I’d recommend printing off a reference guide…mine never leaves my bag! Grab your Harvard Reference Guide here!
2. Proofread
I know it’s boring and can be long winded, especially after you’ve spent weeks reading and writing on the same subject, all you want to do is submit that assignment and have a well-deserved rest. BUT. Proofreading is a sure way to spot any little mistakes within your writing. I love using a text to voice converter or the read aloud feature in Word. You can also get a friend or family member to read over as a second (fresh!) pair of eyes, this is a good way to help spot those small annoying grammatical errors.
3. Use Google Docs, or a memory stick, not just Word
I discovered this the hard way after a 3500 word assignment deleted itself ☹ BACK UP YOUR WORK! I now use Google Docs to write my assignments as it’s free, can be used anywhere and all changes are automatically saved onto the cloud, meaning I don’t have to worry about deleting Word or losing my pen stick …and I’m not having to hawk my laptop around with me. Google Docs is also super helpful for group projects as it allows everyone in your group to see and edit the work wherever you are making collaborations – 1000x less stressful!
4. Explore your references, references (aka wider reading!)
I find looking at the
reference list of the articles and books I am reading, especially of my core
texts, a great starting to point to help me delve deeper into the subject area.
Not only does this enhance your knowledge with wider reading but it also allows
you to boost your references and showing depth of reading allowing you to
access those higher grades! Also, when reading a source write your reference in
your reference style (e.g. Edge Hill Harvard) right away, so when it comes to
creating your reference list it’s a simple copy, paste and quick check over!
5. Ask for help when you need it
Although we’re at university to learn, and tutors can’t write your assignments for you, they are there to help us. If you’re unsure I find emailing the module lead or my personal tutor a great place to start. If you have non-subject specific query, such as how to find the right information, or how to be critical, Catalyst is where you need to be. UniSkills offer a range of workshops and 1-2-1 appointments. Check out our upcoming events and workshops at ehu.ac.uk/workshops. We also offer more casual drop in support sessions every weekday, 11am-2pm, for any quick queries you have – visit the Catalyst Helpdesk for more information.
I hope these tips have helped you feel a bit less spooked about your upcoming assignments…if you want any more help and support please get in touch via Ask Us, visit the Catalyst Helpdesk or you can find us (Student Advisors) all this week on the ground floor of Catalyst for Study Happy week!
Thank you for reading my blog –
Student Advisor Maisie 😊
Maisie Masterman BSc Primary Education with QTS – 3rd Year
The first term is well and truly underway and, as deadlines approach, it is a good time to think about how you ensure a healthy balance between study, rest and play. But never fear as Study Happy week is returning Monday 4th – Friday 8th November to offer you help, support, ideas and tips to transform your study-life experience!
Study Happy ☺️ All week our knowledgeable Student Advisors will be available (11am-4pm) on the ground floor event space in Catalyst, so why not take a well-earned study break and join them to discover some of their own great study tips and techniques that can help your studies.
Take One, Leaf One 🍁 Turn over a new leaf this autumn by increasing your healthy study practices. Look out for our inspiration tree where you can pick up a study happy tip, or leaf one of your own. Our Student Advisors will be demonstrating their own techniques for maintaining good study habits throughout the week.
Student Advisor Study Tips Video 📽️
Mindful Activities📃 As well as being fun, creativity is a key part of academic study. You can exercise your brain and develop your creative thinking skills by testing out your paperfolding origami skills.
Healthy Body, Happy Mind 🧠 While you are feeding your mind with handy academic study tips, don’t forget to feed your body too! Pick up some free fruit on offer all week to keep you fuelled up and ready to take on the rest of the term.
Motivational Music 🎼 Listen up! Music is one of the most popular ways to increase happiness whilst studying. Our Student Advisors have picked out their favourite tracks to work to and created an EHU Study Happy Spotify playlist. Come along to Catalyst during Study Happy Week to find out more about the motivational mix of music that has been created for you.
Cosy Competition❓ If the lure of free fruit, fun activities, study-friendly playlists, and academic study skills tips is not enough, why not escape from the temperamental autumn weather by coming inside cosy Catalyst and completing our academic study skills competition? Test your knowledge of spelling, grammar and referencing. All correct entries will be entered in our prize draw for a chance to win up to £25 in Amazon vouchers and a UniSkills goodie bag! (T&C apply).
UniSkills Workshops 👥 As always there are lots of UniSkills workshops taking place this week, all of which have been designed to help you develop your academic skills and confidence at University and beyond!
EHU Big Read Student Book Club 📚 We think reading is good for the soul, and with lots of studies championing the benefits it can bring to your general wellbeing we can’t be wrong. If you’ve read this year’s Big Read book, The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry, why not come along to our special book club and let us know what you thought.
Whether you’re still at the beginning, half way through or finished completely, we want to hear what you think of Harold and his journey! Join us Monday 4th November at 12pm in Willow – book your place now and we’ll even provide free pizza🍕
Wellbeing Workshops 🧘 The Student Wellbeing team are running a series of workshops throughout the semester to support your own mental wellbeing. Whether you want to worry less, learn some mindfulness techniques, manage your stress or just get stuff done – there’s a workshop for you.
Manchester, Aintree & Virtual Support 💻 If you are studying at Manchester or Aintree, you will be able to pick up your free fruit and lots of helpful study tips all week from your Library. Manchester will be offering UniSkills drop ins and workshops, as well as a Study Happy display, and Aintree has a silent study area, a great reading for pleasure selection and will be hosting some educational boardgames and jigsaws throughout Study Happy week.
Don’t forget you can also access lots of help, support and guidance online 24 hours a day – a great place to start is your My Library tab in Learning Edge or our UniSkills webpages:ehu.ac.uk/uniskills. Whether you’re just starting your very first assignment and want to learn about planning and structure or are writing your final dissertation and need help with referencing, we can help you to boost your UniSkills!
This term we are also offering UniSkills workshops at Manchester and two virtual UniSkills workshops with unlimited spaces – book now!
With so many amazing autumnal activities taking place during Study Happy week (and beyond!) be sure to join us for lots of tips and techniques to help you conker your study fears, begin to be-leaf in your academic abilities and be Study Happy!
Study Happy Competition Terms and Conditions 1. Only EHU Students are eligible to win prizes, EHU staff may enter but are not eligible to win a prize. 2. Eligible competition entries must contain all five errors highlighted correctly and your student number. 3. There is one £25.00 Amazon voucher to win and two runners up UniSkills goodie bags. 4. You may enter the competition as many times as you wish, but only one correct entry will be entered in the final prize draw – entries can be submitted daily 11am-4pm only. 5. The winners will be contacted via their EHU student email. 6. The winners will be picked at random from a prize draw on Monday 11th November 2019. 7. The prizes are non-transferable. 8. All winners must be able to collect the prize from the Catalyst Helpdesk and be able to provide evidence/ID that they have won before we will award the prize. 9. Prizes must be collected by 4pm on Friday 22nd November 2019. 10. If anyone cannot be contacted or prizes are not collected by Friday 22nd November 2019 the entry will become null and void and a re-draw may take place.
In honour of Black History Month, I have written a blog about my favourite female author – Maya Angelou!
I have loved Maya Angelou ever since I was a little girl. I think her kind face brings me comfort and reminds me of my gran. Her writing gave me hope and inspired me to push through adversity and never give up; when giving up felt like the only option.
Maya’s life
Maya was born on April 4, 1928, in St.
Louis, Missouri. After her mum’s marriage ended, when Maya was four, her and
her brother were sent on the train to rural Arkansas to live with the
grandmother. After a traumatic event at age eight, she stopped speaking for
five years. However, Maya rediscovered her voice through wonderful books, and
went on to become one of the world’s most beloved writers and speakers.
Maya has written seven autobiographies, I highly recommend reading a few to gain more insight into her incredible life. Starting with I know why the cage bird sings; available at Ormskirk Public Library.
Why I love Maya
Maya was courageous and awe-inspiring. She was her authentic self, unapologetically. She pushed through
the prejudice society has set for women at that time. She sang, she danced, she
stood up for what she believed; she was a civil rights activist, an incredible
writer, speaker and poet! It was rare to see a woman combine all those things
and do it with sass, beauty, passion and kindness.
The thing that sticks out to me throughout Maya’s work is that she is honest and real about the challenges and hardships she faced. Life is tough for everyone and she did not shy away from sharing her adversity, but also sharing how she pushed through and got to the other side.
My favorite quote
“You may encounter many defeats, but you must not be defeated.”
My favorite books
Letter to my daughter A beautiful book highlighting some of the lessons Maya has learned from her life. Each chapter breaks down a specific topic, Maya describes a time in her life where she has experienced something
and shares the lessons she learned.
Me, Mom and Me Maya shares memories of her relationship with her mother. The challenges and changes of their time together as she aged, and how her life changed.
My favorite poem
Phenomenal women Pretty women wonder where my secret lies. I’m not cute or built to suit a fashion model’s size But when I start to tell them, They think I’m telling lies. I say, It’s in the reach of my arms The span of my hips, The stride of my step, The curl of my lips. I’m a woman Phenomenally. Phenomenal woman, That’s me.
Her work is used in many different ways throughout the world. One that sticks out for me is Sport England This Girl Can campaign.
Their promotional video uses Maya’s Phenomenal
Women poem to highlight how women can be empowered by sport and physical
activity. I remember when I first seen it the video, I didn’t expect to hear
Maya’s voice or her poem. My full body covered in goose bumps!
The video was released a year after Maya died – what a lovely way to keep her memory and her incredible work alive!
If you have enjoyed reading my blog, don’t forget to check out the Black History Month fiction book display on the ground floor of Catalyst available until the end of October 2019. After this the books will still be available to loan and you can access this handy guide anytime or online book list to find out more.
Thank you for reading my blog – Student Advisors Jen 📚
Jen Murray MSc Sport, Physical Activity & Mental Health
