Schools of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences course timetable
November 2023
Wed 1 |
This informative session is open to all PhD students in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences who may be managing a disability themselves and also open to those interested in better understanding the support that is available to peers. You will get the opportunity to:
This is a one hour seminar with a talk from Accessibility and Disability Resource Centre (ADRC) followed by a chance for you to ask questions and sign up for a one to one assessment if you wish. This is an in person session only. |
Mon 6 |
Please join on zoom: https://zoom.us/j/99763341167?pwd=WDB3di9yeGVEb1pZQXZuNS8vTXNDQT09 Meeting ID: 997 6334 1167 Passcode: 102125 This is a supported group for PhD students who are part-time. It will be co-facilitated by the Doctoral Training Manager for the ESRC DTP and SHSS and a current part-time PhD Student within the School of the Humanities and Social Sciences. This is a space to recognise the challenges of being part-time and the support that is currently in place, discuss if it is enough or if there can be other provision in place. Objectives of this group:
Outcomes for this group:
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Fri 17 |
Dr Julia Hayes will lead this workshop focusing on imposter syndrome. She will explore what it is and how it can affect the feelings and performance of people on a day to day basis. The session will give participants the opportunity to reflect upon the ways in which imposter feelings affect them, and discussion around the ways in which it can be managed. Participants will leave the session with a greater awareness of the situations that increase their imposter feelings and have strategies to manage them. Dr Hayes is an Educational Psychologist, disability consultant and trainer who put her career on hold to complete a PhD at the University of Cambridge. |
Thu 23 |
Master Time & Focus (online)
![]() How do you protect time to focus and manage workload? In this 1 hour session delivered by Tiny Pause you will learn to:
This will be a live webinar, delivered by Sam Thorogood from Tiny Pause. Sam combines proven neuroscience & mindfulness based techniques into useful daily habits. The overall aim will be to help attendees convert proven techniques into useful habits, as well as enhance focus, reduce stress and strengthen resilience. |
Wed 29 |
This is a supported group for PhD students who are managing caring responsibilities alongside their studies. It will be co-facilitated by the Inclusive Learning and Development Manager and a current PhD student who is also managing a caring role. Caring can include a wide range of experiences and responsibilities and involve providing support for both children and adults. Objectives for this group:
Outcomes for this group:
This sesssion will be hybrid: In-person in Room A at 17 Mill Lane as well as offering an online opportunity to join via Zoom |