Santosh Baral

Category: Student Tips

  • 5 Myths About Living at College

    Living at College is an amazing experience, but it can be hard to know what to expect. To help you better understand what life at St Catherine’s is like, take a look at some common misconceptions about College.

    Myth= College is only for rich people

    College can seem expensive at first, but when you compare the costs of living at college to the cost of renting in Perth, there is only a marginal difference, if any. At College you also get experiences and assistance that you won’t find when you’re renting or living in other student housing.

    St Catherine’s was founded with a mission to make education accessible for the disadvantaged by providing affordable accommodation to those who needed it. This is still a priority for St Catherine’s today, and we offer the most generous scholarships on College Row.

    Myth = College is super strict like boarding school

    College is a place for young adults, and we value your independence. There is no curfew and you are free to come and go as you please. Any rules we do have are put in place for the safety and comfort of our community, such as noise restrictions on weeknights and around exam time. When you live at St Catherine’s, our College is your home!

    Myth= People just drink and party all the time at College

    College is primarily a place for people to live while they study, and it’s important to us that everyone feels comfortable here. As mentioned above, our residents are independent young adults and they are free to have fun and party if they so choose. However, St Catherine’s has practices in place to ensure that everyone can enjoy themselves safely and without disturbing those around them.

    St Catherine’s hosts many different events throughout the year, most of which do not involve alcohol. However, at our more celebratory events where alcohol is served, we always ensure there are plenty of non-alcoholic options available too. College is a place where we look out for each other, so everyone can have fun and relax however they choose.

    Myth = College is for lazy people who don’t want to cook and clean

    While having your room professionally cleaned and eating meals prepared at the dining hall feels like a great luxury, it doesn’t mean our residents are incapable of looking after themselves. You still have to clean up after yourself and you can prepare your own food if you want to. It is very important to maintain a healthy diet and a clean living environment, but the reality is that it can be difficult to balance university and work commitments with things like cooking and cleaning.

    The benefits of having more free time can help you relax and make the most of your time at College. Eating at the dining hall is also a surefire way to make new friends, have interesting conversations and can be a great break compared to eating at your desk or spending money on food at uni.

    Myth= You don’t get any privacy at College

    You don’t have to share a room at College, and your space is entirely your own. Nobody else will have access to your room except for a staff member in case of emergency. If you use the communal bathrooms, there are unisex or female only facilities available. While there is always something going on at college, sometime you’ll just want to chill out in your room alone and that is totally fine.

  • 5 Reasons to Have a College Experience in WA

    You might be convinced you can only get a proper university experience in the Eastern states, however universities in Perth have just as much to offer. Whether you decide to study at UWA (a world top 100 school), Curtin, or Notre Dame, there’s a chance for you to immerse yourself in the rich university and college culture. Here are 5 reasons why you don’t need to go east for a “true” university experience and some testimonials from our interstate students.

    1. Our universities have rich campus culture and so do the colleges

    Living on campus at UWA means you’re exposed to both the college and university culture. St. Cat’s hosts events every week, and if you have an idea for one, you can host your own! These range from casual events like movie nights to formal events like our balls. You also have a chance to get involved with the other colleges on college row with inter-college events. College row hosts IC sporting events, debate, and battle of the bands so there are many opportunities for you to branch out and meet students from other colleges. On an even larger scale, visiting UWA campus gives you many opportunities to network and make friends with other students. Reid library and the guild village are two popular spots for students to hang around campus and mingle. Further, we host students from all of the universities in Perth. No matter if you’re looking to study at Notre Dame in Fremantle or ECU in Joondalup, we have the accommodation for you!

    2. There is so much to do!

    A big misconception about Perth is that it’s boring, but there is so much to do and see. Whether you want to explore on a road trip, check out some live music or eat some delicious food, Perth has got something for you. Having fun doesn’t need to break the bank, and there are plenty of student-friendly entertainment options close to College for you to enjoy. St Catherine’s also has a full calendar of social, sporting and artistic events for you to enjoy throughout the year

    3. Make friends from all over the world

    When you stay at college, you have opportunities to meet students from around the country and from around the globe. Although COVID has caused us to have a limited international population the past two years, St. Cats is hosting 80 international students this school year, 24% of our student population. Before travel restrictions, we had an international population of around 50%. Interstate students make up 10% of our population, so there are many opportunities to meet people from different walks of life and find friends from similar backgrounds, even if you’re not from Perth!

    4. Feel safe on campus

    At St. Cats, your comfort and safety is our priority. Each student has their own keycard they use to get access to areas around college including entry points, the dining hall, and their room, making us one of the most secure colleges in Perth. University security can walk you back from class, and our residents also have access to 24/7 support from staff. We are also equipped with indoor and outdoor security cameras, so if a problem does arise, it can be easily resolved by our staff.

    5. Receive support to achieve your best

    University can be a stressful time, and it can be hard to balance study, work, social life and looking after your mental and physical health. St Catherine’s offers comprehensive support to it’s residents so that you can focus on the important things. Whether it’s having your room professionally cleaned, getting free academic tutoring, joining in a sport or keeping busy with social events, College helps you make time for the important things in life.

    An interview with our interstate students

    We asked some of our interstate students about their decision to study in Perth. Here are their responses:

    Why did you choose Perth?

    “I chose to study in Perth because I received a very attractive course offer at UWA that I couldn’t refuse. Coming from a big city like Melbourne, I had not heard much about Perth other than the two AFL teams that they had. However, after being in Perth for 9 months, I have fallen in love with the city and it has impressed me in so many ways, from the beaches, to the nightlife, to its scenic beauty. However, most of all, I’ve met some truly wonderful people in Perth which has completely elevated my experience.” – Peter from Melbourne, VIC, studying Dentistry

    What expectations did you have about the college experience?

    “I thought there would be a lot of partying etc and it’s probably actually more low key than I expected. I was just hoping to meet some people and was slightly concerned that there would be hardly anyone near my age, but there are more than I expected.” – Tor from Brisbane, QLD, studying Medicine

    “Having done my undergraduate Bachelor’s degree at the University of Melbourne, I had friends at college who had told me stories about college life in Perth and the lively nightlife scene. Thus, I was excited but slightly wary, since I’m personally more reserved and don’t tend to indulge in such activities too often.” – Peter from Melbourne, VIC

    What has your college and university experience been like in Perth?

    “Really liked Perth and college, although I feel like college is probably best experienced as a fresher.” – Tor from Brisbane, QLD

    “I have had a phenomenal time at college so far! It has been incredibly different from my expectations. Through college, I have found amazing friends, a tight-knit community, and been able to attend so many fun and wholesome events, from charity concerts, to firepit nights, to intercollege sports competitions. In terms of university experience, I think the UWA campus is one of the most beautiful campuses I have ever seen, with its luscious green gardens and iconic sandstone buildings. It is a pleasure to stroll through (or rush through in my case when I am late to class). Furthermore, student life is great, with so many university clubs and societies meaning that there is something for every type of student and interest!” – Peter from Melbourne, VIC

    What would you say to interstate students who are considering studying in a WA university?

    “I genuinely think college is a great way to find your feet after moving interstate, even if it’s just for the first year so that you can meet people to move out with. I think using flatmates.com etc is risky as you can end up with difficult people and I am really glad I came to college and have made some great friends.” – Tor from Brisbane, QLD

    “Do it! The prospect of moving across the country was such a scary thought for me when I first received my offer to study Dentistry, but in retrospect it was one of the best decisions I have ever made. The capacity for personal growth and development has been immense, and I have learned so much about myself through the process of being independent. St Cat’s has been incredible for helping me make that first step in living alone, where they have still provided a great network of friends and staff to lean on when I am struggling with anything!” – Peter from Melbourne, VIC


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  • 7 Amazing Tools For Your Next Assignment

    1. Assignment Date Calculator

    Did you know UWA’s STUDY Smarter has an Assignment Date Calculator? You can create a manageable timeline for completing an assignment. 

    Simply enter the due date for your assignment to get an instant plan of attack with links to advice and resources.

    You may find that some advice doesn’t apply to the type of assignment you are working on, but it is an excellent guide to manage your time to prevent any last-minute all-nighters. 

    https://www.student.uwa.edu.au/learning/studysmarter/assignment-calculator

    2. Scite_

    Struggling to find articles to support your arguments? Scite is a website for using Smart Citations to find and evaluate scientific articles. Smart Citations show users how a scientific paper has been cited by giving them the description of the citation as well as a classification indicating if it offers supporting or contrasting evidence for the cited argument.

    You can also create custom dashboards to evaluate and keep track of the group of references 

    https://scite.ai/

    3. Speechify

    Do you prefer listening over reading and your articles are too long? Speechify is a chrome extension, and ios app turns any text into audio.

    Click below to watch the video

    4. Scholarcy

    With millions of new articles published each year, how do you quickly decide which papers will be most useful for your research and which ones to ditch? How do you skim read that pile of papers you’ve saved without missing critical information?

    • Scholarcy, the online article summariser tool, reads your research articles, reports and book chapters in seconds and breaks them down into bite-sized sections – so you can quickly assess documents that are important for your work.

    Click below to watch the video.

    5. AlphaText

    This is maybe super useful for those who have trouble with their sight/ eye strain. AlphaText is a browser extension that allows you to change the font, colour, and size of the text of any webpage or research article. Just install the extension, find a webpage, click on the extension’s pop-down menu to customise the page. 

    Another feature is to use the hide media option to remove all pictures and videos from the page.

    6. Onesearch

    If you didn’t know it already, Onesearch is a database for UWA students to find and access information for studies and research. You can retrieve an incredible range of useful resources, including items from UWA collections, full-text articles, ebooks, databases and past exam papers

    7. Coggle.it 

    Coggle is an online tool for creating and sharing mindmaps and flow charts. It works online in your browser; there’s nothing to download or install. It is a great way to understand, organise, or share information on any topic with your group mates, classmates, or just on your own.


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  • Tips for Sitting an Exam

    So you’ve made it this far, and tomorrow is finally the moment of truth, the day of the exam. You’ve finished studying everything there is to be completely prepared for the big day. You’ve been planning, revising, and studying, but is there anything else you can do?

    Regardless of how much you’ve prepared, it’s likely that your exam results don’t reflect the hours you’ve spent studying. That is why we want to give you some exam tips a few nights before to help you perform better on exam day.

    Hours before your exam

    Make sure you have a good night’s sleep

    This is, by far, the most crucial factor. You will think more clearly, recall better, and be better equipped to solve problems if you are well-rested. Don’t stay up all night; you’ll be tired, anxious, and cranky the next day. The best you can do is to stay alert.

    Arrive in a good time

    Check the venue and time of the exam to make sure that you have not confused the day/time/venue.

    Bring all the materials you need

    Pack your bag the night before, including your student ID and stationery,  to make sure you have everything. For an open-book exam, bring your materials neatly organised; a pile of notes isn’t useful but effective organisation is i.e. notes in thematic, topic-based, chronological order, etc. Bring enough pens with you so you wouldn’t panic when one one runs out at the most critical moment.

    In the exam

    It’s OK, don’t panic

    It’s fine to be nervous when taking a exam, but try not to panic. You won’t be able to concentrate if you’re too anxious. However, if you are too lax, you will not be focused. The ideal level of stress is somewhere in the middle; it keeps you alert and allows you to think clearly and effectively. Here are somethings you can do:

    • Take a few deep, long breaths.

    • Relax your shoulders, hands, face, and jaw as you slowly exhale.

    • Stay calm for a few moments, then go back to your work, but more slowly and smoothly.

    If your exam has a reading time, take advantage of it

    Get a sense of how the exam will run as a whole. Before you begin, read over the full exam. This provides you an idea of what you’ll need to do and how much time you’ll have.

    It is critical that you comprehend the questions. Read the instructions carefully and slowly, and think about what you’re being asked to complete.

    Look for keywords

    Underline the keywords in short answer and essay questions if you are allowed to have a pen during the reading time. This will help you focus on answering the question when you come back to it later. Even if the exam does not have a reading period, read the questions for the first few minutes.

    Pay attention to the instructions!

    Make a plan for how you’ll answer the questions.

    Locate the ‘easy’ and ‘hard’ questions on your first read-through. Start with the easy ones, as answering the easy ones can boost your confidence and helps you remember things. This may assist you in remembering information for those “hard” questions.

    Allocate your time

    Examine how the marks are distributed as you read through the exam. The number of marks assigned to a question will indicate how much time you should allocate to it. In a 2 hour exam with 120 multiple-choice questions, for example, you should answer one question every minute. You might be able to answer some questions more quickly, allowing you to spend more time on the more difficult ones.

    Use a similar system with essay answers. Look at:

    • the number of marks per question

    • how they are distributed

    • how many questions you have to answer.

    Making a note of how much time you should spend on each question, including review time, can be helpful. Stick to your schedule after you’ve decided on it. Keep an eye on the clock, and when the time is up, stop and move on to the next question.

    If you haven’t done it yet, make sure to leave enough room in the answer booklet. You may find yourself answering questions faster than the time allocated. You can go back and answer it more thoroughly if you have time at the end (or during the revision session).

    Don’t get out of the exam too soon. Use any extra time to revise or think more closely about one of the more difficult questions. Make the most of your time—it’ll be worth it.

    Hope these tips helped you and all the best!

    Remember if you find yourself struggling at all, please reach out to an RA or Fiona.


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  • “Can You Give Me More Information About St Cat’s at Curtin?”

    Glad you asked. Earlier in 2019, St Catherine’s College announced the college will be opening another branch at Curtin University! Residents were really excited to see the college opening another big chapter. After months of everyone’s hard work, we are thrilled to tell you that St Cat’s at Curtin is welcoming residents in 2022!

    We’ve launched our website!

    We have recently launched our St Cat’s at Curtin website. All the details about the college are also listed there. We are inviting you to have a glimpse of the new campus. You won’t be disappointed! Click here to check it out.

    Join us at Curtin University’s Open Day!

    We are inviting you to Curtin University’s Open Day on Sunday, 30 May. Come down and ask us anything! Our Head of College Fiona Crowe will be there to answer all your questions about our events, programs and all the exciting things awaiting. Looking forward to seeing you there

    For more updates, please visit our website https://www.stcatherines.curtin.edu.au/

    Don’t let anything hold you back! 


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  • 5 Tips for Scoring A Summer Job/ Internship

    This year has flown by, and Summer is nearly here. While it is important to rest and recharge after a semester of hard work, you can also use this time to gain experience, work on your cv and even earn some cash!

    At St Catherine’s, we have a fantastic team of staff that are dedicated to helping you get that competitive edge during your studies so that you can graduate and walk into a great job.

    Here are five tips you can use to help you rock the application process!

    Polish up your Resume

    Your resume is often the first place potential employers will look to learn more about what you have to offer. It is your first chance to show them your most relevant experience, skills and talents that make you a perfect fit for the role. All jobs are different, so it’s important to personalize your resume to suit the specific requirements of the advertised position. While different roles will require different specifics, here are some general rules for your resume

    • Keep it to one page

    • Only include the important stuff

    • Use clear language and key words

    • Make it easy to read with simple fonts and minimal colour

    St Catherine’s offers resume workshops and feedback sessions throughout the year, so you can elevate your resume and score yourself an interview. Anything you just can’t fit on your resume, you can put on your LinkedIn profile (which you can include in your resume contact information).

    A common mistake people make is thinking that LinkedIn is for people who already have professional jobs. That couldn’t be further from the truth! If you’re not sure where to begin, St Catherine’s holds LinkedIn workshops throughout the semester, as well as opportunities to take your professional headshots for your profile for free!

    Get in Touch with Your Referee’s

    When applying for jobs or internships, you’ll often be asked for 1 or 2 referee’s; these are people that can vouch for your work ethic, character and sing your praises to potential employers. It’s important to maintain professional relationships with people, especially if you think they could be a good referee for future job applications.

    You can reach out to a high school teacher, a previous employer or organization you’ve volunteered with to help you with this. Be sure to ask their permission and notify them that they may be contacted by potential employers. Living at St Catherine’s gives you the opportunity to grow your professional contacts, and get a foot in the door that you otherwise may not have the chance. Remember, it’s not what you know, it’s who you know that counts.

    Nail your Interview

    Interviews can be daunting, but building up your interview skills is super important when applying for jobs, internships and scholarships. Practice makes perfect, so find a friend to help you rehearse your interview or join in one of our St Catherine’s interview workshops. These workshops are intended to help you practice staying cool during interviews while selling yourself as an excellent candidate. You will receive feedback and invaluable advice from staff, alumni and friends of the College with professional experiences in a vast number of fields.

    Another helpful tip is choosing the right outfit for your interview. While business casual is a safe bet, all jobs and roles are different so it can be difficult to decide. A helpful rule is to dress like you already belong at the place you’re applying for, as if you would be ready to start work straight away. If you’re going for a prestigious vacation program, be sure to dress smart and even bring a blazer. If you’re going for a more hands-on summer job, see if they have a uniform and try wear something as close to it as possible.

    Remember that while it can be rewarding to fill your free time with work and extra-curriculars, it’s important to take some time out to look after yourself otherwise you will burn out. Make sure you also make some time for fun! If you’re in need of some inspiration, check out the Top 5 things to do at St Catherine’s over Summer.

    Good luck with your applications!


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  • Journey to St Cat’s: From Boarding School to College

    Congratulations to the graduating classes of 2020! You’ve made it through a pretty intense year, and soon you’ll be able to reap the rewards of all your hard work.

    Graduating can be bittersweet, and it can be difficult to know that your friends may be moving in different directions to study, work or travel. Particularly if you’ve been boarding with all your friends, it can be hard to imagine life without them.

    At St Catherine’s College, we have many residents that boarded at high schools in here in Perth before moving here for university. Here’s what they have to say on their journey’s from boarding to living at a residential college.

     Bonnie teaching an art class to our residents
    Bonnie teaching an art class to our residents

    Bonnie is a second year St Catherine’s resident, but before this she was a boarder at MLC.

    “It was very easy to settle into College because I was used to settling in to the boarding house at the start of every year. The RAs (Residential Advisors) made it even easier, because they were super helpful and friendly and were open to any questions that we might have.”

    “I was really nervous about whether or not I would find friends at College, but there were so many events and opportunities that allowed me to make friends quite quickly. I even met my best friends at formal hall!”

    “Uni was a bit of a different story. {…} It is kind of difficult to make friends at university but it is so easy to make friends at College. College is also the best place to start learning how to be independent but at the same time being surrounded by other young individuals and fun events to keep you entertained.

     George (middle) with two RAs Angus (Left) and Jack (Right)
    George (middle) with two RAs Angus (Left) and Jack (Right)

    One of our first year residents George was a boarder at Hale last year before moving to St Catherine’s.

    “Since I’ve been in a boarding house for the last five years, I found it easy to settle into College and uni life. I’d been told by a lot of people how good it was, so I didn’t have anything to be nervous about. My advice is to go to College! You’ll build awesome friend groups and there is always something going on to entertain you.”

    So if you’re thinking about coming to a College next year, why not book a tour of St Catherine’s and see our facilities for yourself. Chances are that you might see some familiar faces around, and you’ll be able to see that while we still have the strong community feel of a boarding house, St Catherine’s is a great place to become more independent.


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  • Getting You Job-Ready

    Interview by Sian O’Sullivan

    In today’s rapidly changing world, a university degree is only just the beginning of an exciting journey. Future success depends on the decisions you make now. That’s why we go out of our way to make sure that our residents are job-ready by the time they graduate from university. It is, after all, our goal for our residents to be successful, while a resident at College, and beyond. 

     Student Academic Coordinator: Holly Nilan
    Student Academic Coordinator: Holly Nilan

    My name is Holly Nilan and I’m the Student Academic Coordinator. This semester we’ve run three different workshops designed to help residents develop the skills and knowledge they need to get a flying start in their careers after they graduate. Our workshops have tackled how to write an amazing CV, how to create a LinkedIn profile and awesome interview skills.

    The opportunities that the College provides are unparalleled. No other college has events as personal and tailored to your needs like St Cat’s!

    There’s many people at the College who are willing to find out what you’re interested in and connect you with amazing mentors, or opportunities and events.

    Take every opportunity you can, and St Catherine’s has a lot of them!

     

    Holly’s Top Tips

    1.     It’s not what you know it’s who you know.

    Your network is invaluable because it will make your pathway into an amazing job that much easier. Volunteering for an organisation you are passionate about looks great on a resume and is an excellent way to expand your network. St Catherine’s also holds faculty dinners that are excellent opportunities to connect with professionals in your area of interest.

     

    2.     Expand your skill set beyond what you think you need for your career.

    If you see an opportunity for something you may not think you are qualified for, still try anyway because it can give you a whole bunch of skills you never knew you wanted. There are so many opportunities to broaden your horizons at College, so take a chance on something new.

     

    3.     Know how to sell yourself

    In person and via written communication. Identify your strengths and play to them. Approach every position you apply for with the attitude that you’re really going to really fit into the company because that’s what recruiters are looking for.


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  • 7 Student Discount Sites in Australia

    With tuition fees, a new found coffee (and mi goreng) addiction, and a million other things we have to pay for on a student budget, we definitely need to stretch that dollar as far as it can go! But the best thing about being a student is the student discount, so here’s a guide to getting the best deals in Australia!

    List of Student Discounts in Australia

    1. University Guild Discounts

    Our 2019 Guild membership entitles us to awesome deals all around Perth — from skydiving, to paintball, to surfing school. Start gathering your friends and making a list because there’s so much to do and so little time! Who said Perth was boring? Check out your individual University Guild websites to find out about all the amazing discounts the different Guilds have to offer — Curtin, ECU, Murdoch, UWA.

    2. Spotify Premium for Students

    Dear Spotify listeners I have an ad for you! If you didn’t already know, Spotify Premium is a beautiful $5.99 for students, which is a whopping 50% off the price for non-students! Stop listening to ads, and start listening to music wherever and whenever. Take advantage of this offer while you can, or use that $5.99 to buy ONE pizza from Dominos’ that’s going to be gone long before a Spotify ad is over — absolutely your call. (You can get Apple Music for 5.99 too, if that’s what you prefer!). Also follow us on Spotify!

    3. International Student Identity Card (ISIC)

    The ISIC is the biggest internationally recognised student ID with over 150,000 awesome deals in 130+ countries. For just $30, the ISIC basically acts as a global student ID and unlocks the doors to all the international discounted goodies. With hundreds of great discounts for travel, you can plan your next big adventure over the semester break! But in the meantime, it’s $12.50 for a movie ticket at Palace Cinemas!

    4. UNiDAYS/ Student Beans

    Sign up for UNiDAYS or Student Beans and get discount codes for almost everything you could possibly need. Fashion, beauty, lifestyle, health & fitness, technology — you name it you got it! The easy website and straightforward system is probably the worst thing about it, because it only means that you will find that discount code and you will spend the dollars you already didn’t have. But 10% off ASOS um yes please?

    5. Student Edge

    Student Edge is a member-based organisation more specific for students in Australia. This community offers a much wider range of services, from study and career help, to life guides, and more importantly, to the student discount deals. Get that 15% off at Baskin Robins because you totally deserve it (the nearest one is down Hampden Road, just a 5 minute walk from Cat’s!).


    6. Tech needs

    For all your tech needs and educational softwares, it would be worth checking out Student Discounts. This site offers huge discounts for big brands like Adobe, Microsoft, Sony, and so much more! If you’re more of an Apple person, Apple Education Pricing also offers discounts to university students for Apple products.


    7. Cheersy

    A chill night at a pub, or free snags, or karaoke and complimentary finger foods — take your pick! If you get stuck picking a place to go, check out Cheersy to help you find the best food deals available to you and around you right that second. The site hunts down all sorts of deals and lets you know the days and times these deals are available for. Have a good time without breaking the bank. Wins all around!

    Final Thoughts

    Every time you need to buy something, or planning on a trip, remember to check the student discount sites we discussed above. You can save hundreds of dollars!.

    MEDIA REFERENCE

    Azrin Zaihan (St Catherine’s College) (+61 8) 9442 0591


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  • Finding Uni accommodation that’s right for you

    Moving away from home is a HUGE milestone. This is the time for a lot of growing up to be done, making some awesome new memories, and finding your footing in the world. Choosing a place to call your new home (away from home) is a daunting task but St Catherine’s College is here for you!

    The biggest plus College Row has to offer is it’s close proximity to UWA’s Crawley campus. Roll out of bed and rock up to an 8 a.m. lecture with coffee in hand, five minutes to spare, and maximum sleep. You save on transportation costs and gain on maximum fresh air and scenic walks.

    As part of the College Row community, you are sure to have your needs and interests heard by the UWA Guild Council. The Residential Students’ Department (RSD) is the peak representative body for students living on-campus. And as a huge plus, the RSD organises loads of inter-college events throughout the year — Fresher Fest, Inter-College Lip Dub (see here *ahem*), debates, Battle of the Bands, RSD Ball, the list goes on and on and on. Don’t worry, there will never be a dull day in College.

    MEDIA REFERENCE

    Azrin Zaihan (St Catherine’s College) (+61 8) 9442 0591


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