Increasing Life Chances
The Studiosity Blog
The Studiosity Blog
A university student in Queensland wrote a lovely recap of her first time using Studiosity, so we asked her if we could share it on our own blog. And she said yes! Read her post below:
Read More about Review of online study help - thoughts from a university student
We hear from students constantly, with hundreds of comments about our service pouring in every night. Internally among our staff, we share our...
Read More about What students say about studying and using Studiosity
When John McPhee shares advice about writing, people listen. A Pulitzer Prize winner (1999) and staff writer at The New Yorker for five decades, he...
Read More about Book review: Draft No.4 Writing tips from a Master
Read More about Thoughts on women in education: a conversation with Professor Judyth Sachs
Students are the lifeblood of a university. They drive our professionals to seek great outcomes and shape Australia's future, so it's their demands that should shape the way univer…
The number of international students at Australian universities is growing and it's important we are able to provide them with support to reach their potential.
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…
The question of how Australian universities can remain relevant in a world where the role of higher education is constantly evolving is now an important subject.
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.
Personalisation is now offered as part of the majority of consumer services, so why is education holding back from reaping the benefits of bespoke student feedback?
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 ?