GEM Symposium 2020
Friday 13th November, 12.30 - 17.00
Welcome to the Graduate Entry Medicine (GEM) Symposium 2020. This year, instead of the usual outing to Cambridge, we are meeting online in Teams.
#GEMSymposium
1. Register for access to the Symposium
Please complete the short registration form so that we can join you to the Symposium Team.
(Please note that you need to register for access here, even if you have previously let us know you would like to attend.)
2. Join the Symposium Team site
Once you have registered, we will add you to the Symposium Team and you will then receive an automatic email invitation with a link to the Team. Please:
- Join the Symposium Team using the automatic invitation email sent to the email address you registered with.
- More information on joining as a guest
- Join a team as a guest (help from Microsoft
- If you are using a Warwick email address, please remember to sign in as username@live.warwick.ac.uk.
- Always use the email address you provided when you registered for access to the symposium.
- Download an overview of the GEM Symposium Team site
3. Programme
- Download the programme (UPDATED 12-11-20)
- Symposium discussion question: What is great about GEM students? Share your views on our Symposium Padlet (link is in the programme emailed to registered delegates)!
4. Joining a Symposium Session (Teams meeting)
Once you have joined the Symposium Team, you can join sessions in the Team (Symposium Sessions channel) or by following the links on the symposium programme sent to registered delegates.
- Please join with your microphone muted; unmute when you would like to speak.
- Use the meeting chat to ask questions, post resources etc.
- Use the 'raise hand' if you would like to ask a question.
- Help with Microsoft Teams
Information for Presenters
- Show your screen during a meeting (Help from Microsoft)
- Share content in a meeting in Teams (Help from Microsoft, including for Macs)
Further Information
Please contact WMSfacultydevelop at warwick dot ac dot uk for more information.