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Join us for the International Students Orientation at Bristol University, designed to help you navigate your new academic environment. Learn about essential resources including Student Support, the Graduate School, and financial assistance. Familiarize yourself with attendance and visa regulations, as well as academic expectations like plagiarism rules and understanding academic cultures. We are here to ensure you settle in smoothly and succeed during your studies. For questions, reach out to our dedicated contacts.
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11 October 2010 Introduction and Welcome for International Students James Clark
Orientation • Graduate School • Contact: Simon Gane (simon.gane@bris.ac.uk) • Students’ Union • Contact: Xu Ying (Stella) Zheng • Ypapanti (Papi) Chochorelou • International Office • Contact: Sioned Evans (sioned.evans@bris.ac.uk) • International Student Support • www.bristol.ac.uk/international/studentsupport
Financial Assistance Student Funding Office www.bris.ac.uk/studentfunding Graduate School Contact: Simon Gane www.bristol.ac.uk/arts/gradschool/current/pgresfund/ Alumni Foundation www.bristol.ac.uk/alumni/current-students/foundation/
Language Centre • www.bristol.ac.uk/languagecentre/ • In-sessional English Language training • Online resources • www.bristol.ac.uk/languagecentre/saf/online.html • Self access study facilities • www.bristol.ac.uk/languagecentre/saf/
Attendance and Visa Regulations • Your requirements • You must secure a visa that is valid to the end date of your programme. • You must attend at all scheduled classes for your programme (including • research supervision). • You must contact academic staff if temporary absence is unavoidable. • Should your status change, you must inform the Graduate School • immediately. • Our requirements • To register attendance at all scheduled academic appointments. • To monitor progression through your programme. • To report on unauthorised or unexplained absence to • UKBA.
Plagiarism • Regulations • Any authority (supplying data, quotation, interpretation, etc.) cited in any • written work submitted for assessment must be acknowledged in full, • giving publication details (including URL) and page references. • Penalty • If any such data, quotations, interpretations, etc. are found in your • written work without due acknowledgement, you will be subject to • formal disciplinary proceedings. • If you are found to have committed plagiarism you may receive • a penalty mark • In severe cases (e.g. in dissertations) your award (MA, PhD) • may be in jeopardy.
Academic Cultures • You are entering a new academic culture and it is important to understand its features: • Research: read as widely as possible • Independence of thought • Questioning received authorities • Argument: in class and on the printed page • Fluency: communicate your ideas with clarity • Accuracy: support your writing with fully formed references.