Page 118 of 3691171 to 1180 of 3681 Past Events
2024
October
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How to Write a Covering Letter
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Getting your Covering Letter ready for applications but don't know where to start? Come along and learn the basics.
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How to use Academic Sources more Effectively
-Online workshop provided by the Student Learning Service.
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Approaching and Designing an Academic Poster
-Online workshop by the Student Learning Service.
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EY - Adventure Awaits
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Are you ready to embark on your career adventure? EY will be visiting the 51cg on Monday 28th October ! We’ll be on campus in the Sir Duncan Rice Library Foyer to answer your questions, tell you more about our exciting career opportunities at EY, and also give you...
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Give Blood in Elphinstone Hall
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Give blood on campus on 28 October from 10am to 12.30pm and 2pm to 5pm.
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Copyright Week
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Do you know how to protect your work and use other people’s content legally? Find out how copyright affects you with Copyright Week. Come and try ‘Copyright Trick or Treat’, join a workshop, or try ‘Copyright Heights’, our online mystery game. Copyright doesn’t have to be scary!
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BeWell & Inclusion week
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For all students and staff at the 51cg - an inspirational week to make positive choices for your wellbeing!
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SLS Workshop: Organising an 'essay'-type assignment
-This online session with the Student Learning Service will focus on two key elements of succeeding with ‘essay’-type assignments: 1) getting a clear research direction from careful analysis of the question/title 2) the ability to make a good scaffold (or essay plan) which enables effective paragraphing This session is for UG and...
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Halloween Matters!
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Halloween traditions have been part of our lives for generations. Do you carve neepie lanterns or pumpkins? Dook for apples? Go guising or trick-or-treating from house to house? Join Dr Tom McKean of the University's Elphinstone Institute to explore the origins of Halloween, from ghosts and the souls of the dead...
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The Dr Joan MacCormack Lecture 2024
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'Intimate Religion: Devotional Jewellery and the Reformation of Touch in Early Modern England'