How useful is it to bring a printer if you're staying on campus? Wondering whether to bring one or not, and other threads are confusing me because many of them refer to collegiate systems or huge campus areas where it's hard to get to the printing facilities. I'd like to know how useful it is at Warwick in particular.
I bought a laser printer before coming and wouldn't have survived without it. On my course quite a lot of my lectures the slides were available online before hand (though sometimes only a few hours, or if you forget to print them until the day of the lecture... just easier to not have to jog to a computer) and it was a lot easier to annotate them rather than try and write everything down(impossible!). We also got given £20 printer credit by our department which I half spent and only used for group projects.
Heh, I wish I got printer credit. Although to be fair, you learn to live without printing. In my first year I either went to the library (all of a five minute walk) or used my flatmate's printer (if I was feeling lazy and he was in) in exchange for printer paper and cider...and that was mostly just for essays to hand in apart from a couple of PDFs of book chapters we studied.
Just wondering, when do we have to be at Warwick? The moving in date, and also when does Fresher week finish?
I need to try and book work off while transfering at the same time, so I need some dates to tell work. Don't want to end up getting shifts at home when I'm at Uni.
Just wondering, when do we have to be at Warwick? The moving in date, and also when does Fresher week finish?
I need to try and book work off while transfering at the same time, so I need some dates to tell work. Don't want to end up getting shifts at home when I'm at Uni.
Thanks!
Warwick doesn't do a proper 'freshers week' but does a 'freshers fortnight' where departments are kind of encouraged to go easy (some don't!) and theres more/better events on.
Arrivals weekend is the 1st and 2nd of October. If your surname is later in the alphabet they will recommend you come on Sunday. Most of us oldies would recommend you some on Saturday even if your name is Zaine Zhubi. You will probably have something in your department on Monday 3rd - induction or whatever - that you will need to attend.
Hi, I have another question Are there lots of people who prefer pubbing to clubbing? Because in freshers week I'm not too fussed because the point is to make friends, but I can't stand clubbing unless I'm incredibly drunk, and whilst I do drink, I don't like drinking to enormous lengths. I'd rather go to a pub with a few mates and have more casual drinks than drink to get drunk, if you know what I mean. Am I going to just have to put up with clubbing, or is the stereotype exxaggerated?
Hi, I have another question Are there lots of people who prefer pubbing to clubbing? Because in freshers week I'm not too fussed because the point is to make friends, but I can't stand clubbing unless I'm incredibly drunk, and whilst I do drink, I don't like drinking to enormous lengths. I'd rather go to a pub with a few mates and have more casual drinks than drink to get drunk, if you know what I mean. Am I going to just have to put up with clubbing, or is the stereotype exxaggerated?
It takes all sorts. My group of friends go pubbing, gigging and barring, not clubbing.
Is the athletics any good? The facilities and training and do the athletes compete against other uni's
thanks
Athletics compete in regional leagues as well as against other unis through BUCS. The athletics club is very active, though i know they are more active in certain disciplines than others (they are rather more 'track' than 'field' focussed, generally speaking) and it is also very sociable. The facilities are good, there is a floodlit track which is open to general student use 75% + of the time and running routes around campus.
Athletics compete in regional leagues as well as against other unis through BUCS. The athletics club is very active, though i know they are more active in certain disciplines than others (they are rather more 'track' than 'field' focussed, generally speaking) and it is also very sociable. The facilities are good, there is a floodlit track which is open to general student use 75% + of the time and running routes around campus.
that's nice to know, i'm more of a track person than field. Can you also get scholarships if you're really good at track events or do you just medals/trophies if you win?
Trying to apply for an NUS Extra card, but in the registration it wants my Warwick Card Number. I don't have one yet, but i can't see how i am meant to apply for one to pick up on enrolment like the Freshers Guide recommends if i can't apply with all the information in the first place...
...anyone know if i can get hold of this number some other way?
Trying to apply for an NUS Extra card, but in the registration it wants my Warwick Card Number. I don't have one yet, but i can't see how i am meant to apply for one to pick up on enrolment like the Freshers Guide recommends if i can't apply with all the information in the first place...
...anyone know if i can get hold of this number some other way?
Your student ID number is a 7 digit number that was sent to you in your offer letter and when you firmed/insured Warwick (possibly in an email as well). For most of you it will start 11XXXXX. If you applied for deferred it might be 10XXXXX