Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Calendar

Tuesday, June 13, 2023

Select tags to filter on
Mon, Jun 12 Today Wed, Jun 14 Jump to any date

Search calendar

Enter a search term into the box below to search for all events matching those terms.

Start typing a search term to generate results.

How do I use this calendar?

You can click on an event to display further information about it.

The toolbar above the calendar has buttons to view different events. Use the left and right arrow icons to view events in the past and future. The button inbetween returns you to today's view. The button to the right of this shows a mini-calendar to let you quickly jump to any date.

The dropdown box on the right allows you to see a different view of the calendar, such as an agenda or a termly view.

If this calendar has tags, you can use the labelled checkboxes at the top of the page to select just the tags you wish to view, and then click "Show selected". The calendar will be redisplayed with just the events related to these tags, making it easier to find what you're looking for.

 
-
Export as iCalendar
Problem-solving practical worries & challenges
This event has been organised by Researcher Development. For any enquiries please contact pgresearchskills@warwick.ac.uk.

You can book on a PhD Wellbeing session without it appearing on your Skills Forge Record. You would not receive SF credits for your attendance but may give you the privacy you would prefer. Please book here expression of interest form (warwick.ac.uk)

Most people are using problem-solving skills on the daily basis, no matter whether they are trying to solve a technical problem, or scientific puzzle, navigate barriers on their PhD journey, or they just experience a range of practical worries in personal life. But how effective are you at tackling your practical worries and challenges in your life? Many PhD students engage in procrastination with their tasks as they want to avoid unpleasant aspects of their PhD and focus on more pleasurable parts (such as Netflix). However, this in turn results in the piling of your practical worries (tasks), whilst at the same time, you become overwhelmed when attempting to tackle these, because of the sheer number of tasks on your plate.

Here’s the thing: the better your problem-solving skills are - the better (and easier!) your life will be (both professionally and personally). In this workshop, which will be supported by a qualified and licenced low-intensity psychological wellbeing practitioner, you will learn what practical worry is, why people avoid doing tasks and engage in procrastination, what problem-solving strategies exist for overcoming your challenges, and how you can use problem-solving strategy to understand your problem, find a solution and create an action plan for tackling it. Finally, you will be learning the importance of reflection and learning from your problem-solving attempts, which are invaluable for future problem-solving. By the end of this workshop, you will be provided with practical strategies, and resources, which will enable you to take proactively problem solve your practical worries and challenges. There will be no need to disclose private or confidential information; we will just be discussing a practice which you can apply in your own time.

Who is this for?

Stages of PhD

Early 0-14 months

Mid 12-24 months

Late 24-finish

-
Export as iCalendar
Dealing with (publication) Rejections
This event has been organised by Researcher Development. For any enquiries please contact pgresearchskills@warwick.ac.uk.

Publication rejection is an unpleasant but common part of academic life. This workshop will explore what steps you can take if your article is rejected.

The session will examine and provide tips on practical details e.g. acting on feedback, submitting to other journals, rewriting and resubmitting and when to choose not to work on it any longer. We will also discuss the emotional practicalities of dealing with publication rejection and how to motivate yourself to re-visit your text.

Who is this for?

Stages of PhD

Early 0-14 months

Mid 12-24 months

Late 24-finish

-
Export as iCalendar
Writing Proposals and Abstracts (Writing Series)
This event has been organised by Researcher Development. For any enquiries please contact pgresearchskills@warwick.ac.uk.

This event has been organised by Researcher Development. For any enquiries, please contact pgresearchskills@warwick.ac.uk.

A workshop that presents the main aspects of writing an abstract, as well as the common errors in conception and use.

An abstract is a precise and concise overview of a larger piece of writing and is placed at the beginning of the article, essay or thesis it describes. It is often referred to as "summary" and even more often, it is misused in a variety of contexts to signify types of introductory writing which cannot, in fact, function as abstracts.
Abstracts give the essential elements of the finished project rather than going into detail, and describes rather than evaluates.

Who is this for?

Stages of PhD

Early 0-14 months

Mid 12-24 months

Late 24-finish

Placeholder