Increasing Life Chances
The Studiosity Blog
The Studiosity Blog
University students can now check their draft assignments against a billion online texts to ensure they don’t engage in unintentional plagiarism, Studiosity announced at its 'Students First' Symposium. The new service, “Citation Assist” was launched globally.
Read More about New academic writing support tool to target unintentional plagiarism (and make students happier)
When a student gets one-to-one help, they do better. And all students deserve one-to-one help, anytime, anywhere. CQUniversity's Chris Veraa brought...
Read More about Does one-to-one student support improve retention?
Did you miss Day One of 'Students First 2019?' It's ok, catch up with these highlights.
Read More about 'Students First 2019': Day One takeaways
Australian universities are doing more to respond to students' demands for more feedback. Studiosity's annual, national student wellbeing survey reveals what the need is, and why. …
Sometimes it can be hard to manage work, studies, and life, so here are five ways to help you make the most of your time as a TAFE student.
Australian-based online academic support provider, Studiosity, has developed a new writing support tool to help students avoid accidental plagiarism and reduce student anxiety arou…
Does music help you study? Well it depends - there's a large body of research that indicates music does help you concentrate, but only in some circumstances.
How are technology and stress levels related to kids' (especially boys') declining writing standards? What if both tech and stress could also shine a light on a possible solution? …
There is ongoing concern about Australian high school writing standards, particularly boys, and research points to timely personalisation being a solution to this complex problem, …
Studying full time and raising 2 kids is no easy task. We spoke to Primary Education student Naomi about how she handles the juggle of studying and parenting.
University is a significant step up from high school, and many students appear to be unprepared for the type of study required in higher education.