1 / 7

Representation of your issues

Representation of your issues. University Committees ( Senate; Senate & College Committees). College Committees. Students’ Representative Council - like a Parliament of around 100 students. SRC Sub-committees:. External. Postgrad Forum. Teaching & Learning. Academic Services.

winifred-sarsfield
Download Presentation

Representation of your issues

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Representation of your issues University Committees (Senate; Senate & College Committees) College Committees Students’ Representative Council - like a Parliament of around 100 students SRC Sub-committees: External Postgrad Forum Teaching & Learning Academic Services Welfare You School Rep ISSUE YOUR SCHOOL ISSUE Student – Staff Liaison committee YOUR COURSE

  2. Committees • Committees you are expected to attend: • Staff Student Liaison Meeting: • Organised by Subject Areas • Class reps and academic staff on a particular course • Range from formal to informal in format • Normally at least once a Semester • Aim: to discuss course related issues • Departmental/School secretary should contact you to invite you. If you do not hear anything within the first few weeks – get in touch with them.

  3. School Reps and School Councils • School Reps: • School Reps in your School may organise School Council meetings, or ask for your participation in online surveys, lunch meetings etc • Aims: • To discuss your issues, share what’s happening in your School/ideas for what to ask for & how to resolve your issues • let School reps know what’s happening so they can take issues up at School level and through the SRC

  4. Committees • Committees you may wish/find it useful to attend: • Teaching and Learning/Academic Services Committees • Academic Committees of the SRC • Any student can attend; students can be co-opted on to the committee to get voting rights • AIM: • to discuss T&L or AS(library, computers etc) issues • to make policy that will go before SRC • To organise and run campaigns • Students’ Representative Council (SRC): accountable to you: • you can attend SRC, although you will not have voting rights - though you can stand for election to SRC in future years! • See how your issues are taken forward!

  5. Key Contacts • Course Organiser • This will be your key academic contact • Some issues you will be able to take directly to them for resolution • Communication should be a two way process – your course organiser may ask you for input as well as listen when you come to them with an issues • School Representative • You should keep in touch with your School Rep • They may be able to help you resolve issues: • if there are wider implications than just for your course • They may know of how similar issues have been resolved elsewhere

  6. Key Contacts • EUSA Staff • EUSA is here to help you! Based in Potterrow, we can advise you if you are not sure how to take an issues forward • We have years of experience working with class reps and know how the University works • Drop in to the EUSA Office, call or email: class.reps@eusa.ed.ac.uk • Stevie Wise, EUSA Vice President Academic Affairs: • Elected Sabbatical student, responsible to you! • Contact her at any point for advice and support • vpaa@eusa.ed.ac.uk

  7. Ongoing Academic Issues

More Related