Increasing Life Chances
The Studiosity Blog
The Studiosity Blog
We shouldn't need a specific day of the year to appreciate the incredible work of teachers, but in any case it's nice that the entire world can come together for this purpose annually! UNESCO's World Teachers' Day is this Saturday, 5 October, and this year, the theme is Young Teachers: The future ...
Read More about Why become a teacher? One student's thoughts
Does listening to music help you study?
Read More about Does music help you study? Let's find out!
When I met Naomi, a university student and busy mum, at the shoot for our recent student video, I was struck by how positive, dedicated and engaged...
Read More about The mother lode: what it's like to study full time and raise kids
International student numbers are on the rise in Australia. In 2018, over half a million Australian university places were occupied by international...
Read More about What's it like to study abroad? Insights from Studiosity's Mona Pradella
Proofreading involves correcting surface errors in grammar, punctuation and spelling. Editing, on the other hand, seeks to improve your essay's overall quality. Feedback can help w…
A university student and first time Studiosity user shares her experience with the Writing Feedback service. Reposted from Jennifer Reinhardt's blog, with permission.
Behind the scenes of the latest Studiosity video shoot, with students talking about their experiences using Studiosity and how it helps them succeed.
Professor Judyth Sachs talks about International Women's Day, the education sector and the importance of role models for young women.
Five practical ways students can start to prepare for the academic year ahead - setting goals, reading, planning and more.
Enjoy the festive season with a good book - or ten! Reading ebooks is an easy and environmentally friendly way to absorb tonnes of knowledge, keep your brain entertained, and impro…
Ah homework, it's not the most fun task, but it needs doing. Here are our tips for avoiding procrastination, knuckling down and getting your homework completed.
It's official: making mistakes helps you learn better - yes you read that right! So what is the evidence and how can you incorporate this into your study ?