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Regional Students | 22 October 2025
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Last chance to submit your photo for the UniSA Class of 2025 Digital Yearbook |
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Puzzle Corner: Wellbeing word search |
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Be the voice of student wellbeing |
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Adelaide University Student Webinar recording is now available |
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Get exam-ready with Peer Assisted Study Sessions |
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Student story: Understanding your emotions |
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Last chance to submit your photo for the UniSA Class of 2025 Digital Yearbook
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We’re celebrating the UniSA era with the Class of 2025 Digital Yearbook! If you’ve missed the photo shoots on campus, don’t worry – you can submit your photo online, along with a message, special memory or best wishes for the future.
Remember, this yearbook is a celebration of you and your UniSA journey, so share something that’s fun, authentic, and represents who you are. Upload your photo by 31 October to make sure you’re featured in the yearbook.
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Wellbeing word search |
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This Mental Health Month, try our word search game to spot some tips for looking after your wellbeing – a little reminder to check in with yourself and prioritise your health. Finish the puzzle and submit your details by Friday 31 October to win one of five $20 gift cards of your choice. |
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Be the voice of student wellbeing
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Want to make a real difference to student wellbeing? We are looking for passionate student volunteers to join the Student Wellbeing Advisory Group (SWAG) and help make our campuses healthier, more inclusive, and better connected. You’ll help develop impactful wellbeing resources, assist with events like R U OK? Day and Wear It Purple Day, advocate for policies that prioritise student wellbeing, and more. This is a great opportunity to build valuable skills, connect through regular networking opportunities, and enjoy fun outings along the way. Applications open until 9:00am, Tuesday 4 November – find out more and apply today. |
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Adelaide University Student Webinar recording is now available
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Thank you to everyone who joined Tom Steer (Deputy Vice Chancellor Student Experience and Success) and Katrina Falkner (Pro Vice Chancellor Learning and Teaching) on the recent webinar as they took students through the Path to Adelaide University and answered your questions.
If you missed the webinar, the recording is now available on the new myAdelaide student portal. If you haven’t activated your AU student account number, which has recently been emailed to you, you will have to follow these steps before you can access the portal.
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a question that wasn’t covered in the webinar? Contact the Transition Support Team or phone: +61 8 7420 5101. More information about the transition to Adelaide University can be found on the current student webpage.
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Get exam-ready with Peer Assisted Study Sessions
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With exams approaching, join our Peer Assisted Study Sessions (PASS) to get prepared and boost your confidence. Held until 14 November, the free SWOTVAC sessions are tailored for exam preparation and led by students who have excelled in the course and are keen to share their first-hand experience. You’ll have the chance to review key concepts, explore effective study strategies, and pick up tips from peers who’ve been through it before.
Whether you’re looking for extra support to stay on track or aiming to lift your grades even higher, PASS is here for you. Check the schedule and make the most of PASS SWOTVAC sessions.
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Student story: Understanding your emotions
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Have you ever experienced a sudden, inexplicable low mood? Read how Doctor of Philosophy student, Le Tuong Van Vo, turns a personal experience into a powerful reminder of the importance of emotional awareness and social connection.
“One winter evening, I walked home after an ordinary day at university, feeling a wave of melancholy. I couldn’t clearly identify the feelings – a blend of loneliness, sadness, and perhaps even a touch of depression. The heaviness lingered, making me distant from others.
Later,
a friend visited me on campus. She gave me a warm hug, shared stories about her holiday, and asked how I was. We ended up having a long, comforting conversation. That day, I went home feeling much lighter. This experience helped me realise the reason for my unshakable mood: a lack of social connection. It also taught me how important it is to acknowledge emotions.
Here are some simple tips to cultivate emotional awareness:
• Name your emotion
• Trace the source
• Share your feelings
• Acknowledge your effort”
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The University of South Australia respectfully
acknowledges the Kaurna, Boandik and Barngarla First Nations Peoples and their Elders past and present, who are the First Nations’ traditional owners of the lands that are now home to the UniSA campuses in Adelaide, Mount Gambier and Whyalla. |
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