Students walking down steps in front of the Jubilee building
Students are invited to meet with Professor Kate O'Riordan, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Education and Students), and Lewis Wilson, the Students’ Union’s Education and Employability Officer. This is a chance for Kate and Lewis to hear about what you are enjoying at Sussex, as well as your ideas to make students’ experiences even better.
Autumn term open office sessions will take place in the Student Centre atrium on the following dates:
Wednesday 23 October (2.15pm to 3.45pm)
In the October session, we would love to hear about how you are settling into teaching and learning this term.
If you are a first-year student, we are interested in your thoughts on induction and Welcome Week, and how you are finding your new course and university life in general. If you are in a later year of study, we would love to hear about your experience with us so far, and how your course and life beyond your studies compare to previous years.
Thursday 28 November (2.15pm to 3.45pm)
In the November session, we would be particularly interested to hear your thoughts on how you are being taught and assessed, whether you are new to university-level study or have experience across different modules already.
How to book your place
To book a 15-minute slot, please email the Student Communications team at internalcomms@sussex.ac.uk with the subject “Open office session for students” and your preferred date. You can take part as an individual or bring a couple of friends (e.g. from your course or a society).
There are limited time slots available in each session. Book yours now before they are gone!
Remember, there is a wide range of information, advice and guidance available through the Student Centre’s support services too – whether you have a simple query or would like support with a more complex issue.
How your input makes a difference
Do you have ideas to make teaching, learning or the wider student experience at Sussex the best it can be? As a student, there are many ways in which you can share your views about what matters to you with the University and the Students’ Union, including taking part in surveys and speaking to your Student Reps, who represent your academic interests within your School. Find out about some of the positive changes that students’ contributions made possible.