Most university blogs tell you to make a revision timetable. Ours show you the sentence-level difference between a 58 and a 72, how to format a reference you have never met before, and what to do when you have already lost a week. Written by the same academic staff who tutor our students.
10 guideswritten by academic stafffree, no sign-up
Our newest guide, published .
Most students read their feedback once, feel something, and never open it again. Here is a four-step process that converts comments into a measurable rise in your marks.
Read the guide
Search by keyword, filter by category, or sort by the shortest read when you have twenty minutes between lectures.
10 guides
Most students read their feedback once, feel something, and never open it again. Here is a four-step process that converts comments into a measurable rise in your marks.
OSCOLA is unlike every other style you have used: footnotes, minimal punctuation and its own logic for cases and legislation. Here it is, with correctly formatted examples throughout.
You will live with this choice for nine months. Use four filters — interest, feasibility, evidence and supervision — to pick a topic that survives contact with reality.
Nobody reads journal articles from beginning to end — not even the people who write them. Here is the three-pass method that gets you what you need in fifteen minutes.
Procrastination is not laziness or poor time management — it is avoidance of a feeling. Fix the feeling and the deadline looks after itself. Here is the system, step by step.
A proposal is assessed on feasibility as much as on ambition. Here is what each section is really testing, and the six reasons supervisors send proposals back.
'Too descriptive' is the most common comment on UK feedback sheets. Here is exactly what it means, with before-and-after sentences that show how to fix it in your own draft.
A literature review is not a reading list with paragraphs. It is an argument about the state of a field — and the gap it identifies is what justifies your entire project.
Harvard is not one style but a family of them. Here is how the system works, the five reference types you will use most, formatted correctly, and the mistakes that quietly cost marks.
A first is rarely won with better vocabulary. It is won with a structure that makes your argument impossible to misread. Here is the blueprint markers are actually rewarding.
Three commitments we hold ourselves to on every guide we publish.
Every guide is researched and written by one of our academic skills leads or subject editors, each with a verified degree in the discipline they write about.
Worked examples, before-and-after sentences and correctly formatted references — not motivational filler.
No email wall, no download gate, no trial. Bookmark anything here and use it for the whole of your degree.
Tell us what you are working on and which modules are giving you trouble. We will send the guides that match — and nothing else. Message the support desk and ask to be added; every request is read and answered by the desk itself.
Every guide here is free to use for as long as you need it. When you want a specialist to look at your actual work — a plan, a chapter, a reference list — a real subject expert reads it and gives 1-to-1 guidance on your deadline, and it costs nothing to ask.
Support desk open 24/7, 365 days a year