Yorkshire Universities ‘One Year On’ Graduate Implementation Group Conference
Helen Sykes, Head of GHWY, reflects on Yorkshire Universities‘ One Year On: Graduate Employability conference.
Helen Sykes, Head of GHWY, reflects on Yorkshire Universities‘ One Year On: Graduate Employability conference.
Go Higher West Yorkshire was proud to be one of the partners of Leeds Trinity University’s (LTU) third annual in-person Black Lives Matter: Health, Education and Leadership conference. Helen Sykes, Head of GHWY, and Nichola Cassé, GHWY’s Higher Level Skills Manager, reflect on what they took away from the event.
Many students starting HE have the support of a family while they adapt to living independently, but care-experienced students lack this ‘safety net’, both emotionally and financially.
Collaboration, role models, and student voice were three of the main themes to come out of Go Higher Yorkshire’s Under-Represented Groups showcase, which was recently held at Leeds Beckett University.
Many students starting Higher Education (HE) have the support of a family while they adapt to living independently and away from home for the first time. Care-experienced students, however, lack this emotional and financial “safety net”.
Go Higher West Yorkshire (GHWY) recently ran its first ever condensed Care to Go Higher programme for teachers.
Care-experienced and estranged students often face unique challenges as they start their Higher Education (HE) studies. Without proper support, these…
Filed under: Care Leaver, NewsThe provision of GHWY/Uni Connect’s CPD demonstrates value for money in supporting institutions to address, comprehend, and meet their obligations through the OfS in a proactive, collaborative fashion.
Find out more about the Let Leeds Read scheme. Facilitated by Leeds Beckett University, it provides support with phonics to young people in disadvantaged areas.
Registration has now opened for Go Higher West Yorkshire’s (GHWY) innovative Care to Go Higher training programme. Aimed at the…
Filed under: Care Leaver, GHWY, NewsTwo of Go Higher West Yorkshire’s Outreach Officers reflect on a recent presentation they gave at HeppFest.
Role models can be important for young people, providing examples of constructive action and perspectives that can help with their development. Such models can often be missing in the lives of care-experienced students, which is what makes the Bafta winner Barry Keoghan so inspirational.