Booking Etiquette
Workshops and events at the University of Canterbury are free and held at various locations across campus. Please check the specific locations for each event.
We expect you to maintain professionalism and adhere to our booking guidelines:
- Check your university email: Facilitators might send updates about last-minute changes or pre-session tasks.
- Be punctual: Workshops start promptly, so please arrive on time.
- Be prepared: Come ready to engage and participate in the session.
Cancelling your registration
If you are unable to attend a workshop due to illness or a scheduling conflict, please cancel your registration using the link provided in your confirmation email. This will open up a spot for anyone on a waitlist to attend the workshop/event and allow us to adjust catering numbers where applicable.
Arriving late
If you arrive more than 15 minutes late, the facilitator may not allow you to join the session.
Frequent ‘No-Shows’
If you miss three sessions without cancelling, your supervisor may be notified.
Graduate School events calendar
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Researcher development
Researcher development is a crucial aspect of the research journey at UC. Writing a thesis not only requires students to hone their research skills, they also need to navigate a number of milestones and associated processes during their time here.
Undertaking such a considerable research project requires a range of transferable skills such as project and time management, a high level of resilience and flexible thinking and a good understanding of the bicultural context that research takes place in here in Aotearoa. Furthermore, it is vital that students consider the different career pathways that their research degree enables them to pursue and how they can prepare for these.
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Researcher development
Researcher development is a crucial aspect of the research journey at UC. Writing a thesis not only requires students to hone their research skills, they also need to navigate a number of milestones and associated processes during their time here.
Undertaking such a considerable research project requires a range of transferable skills such as project and time management, a high level of resilience and flexible thinking and a good understanding of the bicultural context that research takes place in here in Aotearoa. Furthermore, it is vital that students consider the different career pathways that their research degree enables them to pursue and how they can prepare for these.
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Researcher development
