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Do you have difficulty planning ahead for your exams? Do you find that you study really well for your first exam and the others do not get enough attention?
Do you have difficulty planning ahead for your exams or leaving studying for exams to the last minute? In Science, you typically have multiple midterms and exams scheduled in close proximity to one another.
Join the Immigration Consultants to learn about working in Canada as a graduate student and the Canadian regulations for working on and off campus and during co-op work terms.
Supported learning groups (SLG) are free weekly study sessions intended to give students a chance to study with their classmates.
Supported learning groups (SLG) are free weekly study sessions intended to give students a chance to study with their classmates.
Do you have difficulty planning ahead for your assignments or leave studying for your tests to the last minute? In Applied Health Sciences (AHS), you typically have multiple assignments and tests scheduled in close proximity to one another.
Supported learning groups (SLG) are free weekly study sessions intended to give students a chance to study with their classmates.
Have you ever written a test or exam and then were surprised or disappointed by the mark you had received? Do you try to memorize course material but not actually "learn" it or remember it later? In Science courses, it can be challenging to learn mass amounts of information and learn the material at a higher level of learning (that is being tested)!
Commitment to a shared vision or goal. Open and honest communication. Mutual respect and trust.
Most would agree that these are all qualities and characteristics of an effective team - but what if team members are new? What leadership style is needed?
Have you ever written a test or exam and then been surprised at the mark you received? Do you try and memorize the material for your courses and not really learn it?
Learn how you can add international experience to your education and what opportunities you have on and off campus. This fair is open to undergraduate and graduate students who are considering going abroad, or have already applied and want more information.
Supported learning groups (SLG) are free weekly study sessions intended to give students a chance to study with their classmates.
Do you need help getting started or planning how to use your time effectively?
Join the Immigration Consultants and staff members from Co-operative Education to learn how to apply for your first co-op work permit.
Join the Immigration Consultants to learn about working in Canada as an undergraduate student and the Canadian regulations for working on and off campus during study terms, off terms, and co-op work terms.
Supported learning groups (SLG) are free weekly study sessions intended to give students a chance to study with their classmates.
Ever shy away from a situation involving conflict? Unsure how best to handle the situation? Worried that the situation will escalate and get out of control? Conflict doesn't always have to be destructive.
What qualities make the best leader? Have you ever wanted to be the type of leader others admire? Learn how to develop your credibility and your authentic leadership potential.
Have you ever written a test or exam and then been surprised at the mark you received? Do you try and memorize the material for your courses and not really learn it?
Supported learning groups (SLG) are free weekly study sessions intended to give students a chance to study with their classmates.
How does the power of diversity create better groups/teams? How are diversity and motivation linked? The purpose of this workshop is to explore these questions:
Do you find textbook reading to be slow and ineffective or perhaps you don't even open your textbooks? Knowing effective strategies to read quickly and effectively is the key!
Many, many, many hours are spent in meetings - how can your meetings build relationships and achieve results?
Leadership has been described as "evolving self-discovery" – we learn leadership through experience, feedback, reflection, role models, theory and discovering our passions and goals.
What key elements make a speaker connect with an audience? Have you been in a situation where you have practiced and practiced what you were going to say and then felt after your presentation you hadn't related well to the audience? What's up?
