Student Life

The Department for Education has announced Exeter College will be a part of the EdTech Demonstrator Programme and will provide support for other education providers to deliver remote learning during the Coronavirus outbreak and beyond.

The EdTech Demonstrator Programme, which is backed by the Department for Education, The National Grid for Learning, The Education Foundation and Sheffield Hallam University, provides a platform for peer-to-peer support in education, and Exeter College will be one of a number of Demonstrator Colleges helping other institutions get the most out of...

The Coronavirus pandemic has changed life as we knew it. Everything seems to have come to a halt, including physical classes. In response to the COVID-19, most universities and colleges have closed up and are holding online classes. While this is a great move on the institutions' part, you may be finding it difficult to utilize the resources provided for you fully.

Why? There are so many distractions! How do you ensure that you're able to effectively learn instead of watching TV all day, browsing your social media, or playing with the pet? Here are five effective tips on how you...

If you are serious about law school, then you are already aware of how big an undertaking LSAT is. On an average, students put in at least 3 to 6 months to prepare for the LSAT . It might take longer, depending on your lifestyle and other commitments.

No matter the time frame, you need to have a study schedule to guide your preparation. With ample time, you can lower stress levels and add some slack in your plan for when life gets in your way.

A long-term LSAT prep is like a marathon; you have to build habits and be consistent to be on track. Here is our guide on how to...

Congratulations on entering a new stage in your life: your career education! Have you decided on a major yet? There are thousands to choose from, and each college or university program will have a different offer. This decision will determine what classes you take, who you take them with and what jobs you will be qualified for once you graduate.

This can get quite overwhelming, but the good news is that it’s a process and not a single event. You’ll talk to your parents, academic advisors, graduates and attend events where you can speak with representatives from various...