Every day I'm Sporcling: How a trivia website helps me succeed in university


In our last blog post, we talked about different strategies for writing grad school applications. That was our first instalment of a new series on our blog where we will be exploring different writing genres throughout the term. Today’s topic is lab report writing!
Welcome to a new term! At the Writing and Communication Centre, we have noticed that many students are working on their personal statements and letters of intent for upcoming graduate school applications.
In a past blog post, I discussed how valuable it can be to adopt a recreational reading habit as a student.
Now that the new term has started, our three co-ops have arrived and are ready to help out at drop-ins and appointments! Learn more about our new co-op students.
Dissertation Boot Camp is designed to help dissertation writers get a jump start on meeting their writing goals.
PhD and masters students are welcomed to apply.
Please note that Engineering students writing their dissertation proposals are invited to apply.
Whether you are giving a conference presentation, a job talk, or defending your dissertation, as a graduate student you need to be able to speak with authority and knowledge about your research area, respond to questions, and engage in scholarly debate.
Speak like a Scholar is designed to help doctoral students develop their voices as independent scholars and give effective academic presentations with confidence.
This three-day workshop will take place over three weeks:
Register for Research Matters: Getting Published via Eventbritetoday!
This full-day event offered by GRADventure, the Library, the Writing and Communication Centre and other campus partners will offer graduate students and postdoctoral fellows an overview of the world of academic publishing.
This event will cover a wide variety of publication issues, including:
Explore the ways that words and phrases fit together. Build simple and complex sentences. Make your paragraphs shine.
This four-part summer series welcomes undergraduate and graduate students at all levels of experience to explore the mechanics of English, experiment with how its pieces fit together, and practice proofreading and editing.