What's On at UWA

Improve the way you respond to the IELTS speaking test. You can apply the strategies you learn to presentations you give at UWA. This workshop runs for 2 hours. Free for UWA degree course students.

Send your suggestions to [email protected] and we'll build a workshop for popular topics. You could ask to have one of our other workshops repeated or nominate any maths, stats or general numeracy issue you have encounted so far.

Writing essays in an exam situation can seem like a slightly chaotic process! This workshop will describe the range of things you can do to prepare yourself for essay exams.

Send your suggestions to [email protected] and we'll build a workshop for popular topics. You could ask to have one of our other workshops repeated or nominate any maths, stats or general numeracy issue you have encounted so far.

Discusses how Laplace transforms can be used to solve differential equations. We will justify the definition of a Laplace transform and discuss a few examples before applying it to a differential equation. We will also use the Heaviside function to convert composite functions into a single function (...)

A step-by-step guide to finding all roots of real and complex numbers. We will cover some examples and discuss the patterns which emerge. (Note: it will be useful to have a good understanding of polar form, the complex plane, de Moivre's Theorem and the trigonometric ratios for standard 1st (...)

You have successfully sat maths exams before but it's nice to know how they work at UWA. This session provides some study suggestions for the lead up to exams and explains how maths study differs from other areas. Specific tips are provided for common Level 1 MATH and STAT units before we discuss (...)

You have successfully sat maths exams before but it's nice to know how they work at UWA. This session provides some study suggestions for the lead up to exams and explains how maths study differs from other areas. Specific tips are provided for common Level 1 MATH and STAT units before we discuss (...)

The rules and details of UWA's Three Minute Thesis Competition will be described, and guidance will be given on how to present a talk suitable for this event. Doctoral and Masters Researchers, ECRs and academics within 7 years of PhD completion are eligible to compete.

The task for the 10 finalists is to give an engaging talk on their PhD topic and it's significance in language that everyone can understand - in just 3 minutes. The audience will vote for its People's Choice.

Get the most out of lectures and tutes and prepare for your first assignments with these tips and strategies. We will talk about the way learning maths differs from other disciplines to set you up for a successful semester.

Recommended for anyone studying maths, stats or quantitative (...)