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Supporting your studies

Mathematics and ICT Study Centre  offers free assistance with mathematics, statistics and basic computing to students from all faculties. The Centre can also assist students with common computing packages such as wordprocessing, spreadsheets, presentation managers, Mathematica, Minitab and SPSS.

The Centre runs subjects to assist with particular courses, for example, Mathematics for Nursing, and workshops such as Examination Preparation for Business. It also runs short bridging courses in mathematics, statistics and computing, and a volunteer peer tutoring program. Centre staff are active in education research and the development of resources. We are here to help you!

The English Language Study Skills Assistance (ELSSA) Centre provides academic language and literacy support which many students find helpful

The Student Services Unit provides help with:

  • Health: if you're sick or need general health advice or travel immunisations (the medical service is bulk-billed);

  • Housing: to help you find a place to live;

  • Special Needs: services for students with disabilities or ongoing medical conditions;

  • Finances: for loans and advice on budgeting, Austudy, tax, etc;

  • Careers: for practical advice on your career, finding a job and graduate recruitment;

  • Counselling: when things get tough at home or uni, and you need someone to talk to who can help;

  • Chaplaincy: for pastoral or spiritual help (there are chaplains from nine different faiths or traditions on campus at UTS).

UTS provides lots of help with your study skills. You can see a Learning Skills Counsellor at Student Services, visit a Study Assistance Centre, check out the UTS Library's Information Skills & Training Program, get some tutoring or check out the UTS BELL Program. BELL helps you find exactly what you need to improve your study and workplace skills—whether it's a basic bridging course in maths, computer or language skills, or advanced postgraduate research techniques.

Of course, other types of facilities are also important. There are cafés, bars, eating and chill-out places on campus, and clubs, shops and cinemas in the city close by. So getting a life while you study at UTS isn't hard. Take part in a huge range of social, sporting and cultural activities. There's a gym, volleyball courts and about 60 clubs and societies you can join.

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