The Ipswich Jobs Fair is back at the Corn Exchange on Friday 28th June 2019. From 10am – 1pm candidates can meet recruiting companies face-to-face to discuss any exciting job opportunities that are available.

For more information and to stay up to date visit @TheJobFairs or visit their Facebook page event https://www.facebook.com/events/308340063256018/

You are invited to participate in a research study carried out by Imperial College London called ‘Attitudes to Treatment of Adolescent Depression.’

Your answer is important to us, as it can help us provide better help to adolescents who suffer from depression.

To participate, click on the link below to answer a short survey (10-15 minutes).  Participation is voluntary and you can quit at any time.

https://imperial.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_2uCwv94u8Vfvgb3

Dear Students – please view the link to the Healthwatch - Mental Health & Wellbeing survey.

https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/5WF2QYC

It’s important for you to take part as your input should help to improve mental health provision. 

Bear in mind that some of the information/questions could be of a sensitive nature – you are under no obligation and can close the survey at any point.

Should you require any support please come to Student Support for assistance.

Just a few of the final term’s attendance & punctuality winners!

Remember if you get 100% attendance and punctuality you’ll get £10 worth of vouchers to spend at The Granary and Shelley’s Restaurant!

We’re looking forward to seeing who next year’s winners will be!

We set your password to make it easy for you to login, particularly at the start of term when you are just getting started on your course.

But you should change this password to something harder to guess as soon as you can. The shortest password can be 8 characters long, but we recommend that 15 characters what you should aim for – and do this by using three words (with no spaces) instead of just a single word. We call this a ‘passphrase’.

A passphrase is 3 or more words that are not related and can’t be guessed. You should also try not to use correct spellings. Instead, use slang.

You should also change letters to numbers and symbols and use capital letters within your passphrase.

An example of a strong passphrase would be: L3tsm@@keloadsa£££

If you choose to sync your College email to your mobile phone or other device, please limit the number of devices you use as much as possible. Please also remember, if you change your passphrase, then you have to update it on every device/mobile you have used to sync your College email. Otherwise the mobile will still try to login with your old password to sync your email and it could cause problems.

Click here to read the full flyer.