Arrivals Guide Wantage Hall

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arrivals Guide Wantage Hall ARRIVALS GUIDE WANTAGE HALL 2016–17 WELCOME Contents Congratulations and welcome! 3 Welcome from the We are looking forward to welcoming you to Wantsge Hall JCR Wantage Hall at the start of what we hope 4 Before you arrive in hall 5 What to bring will be an exciting and fulfilling year. 7 Arrival day This Guide aims to give you all the 9 International students essentials to make your arrival at 10 Welcome Week Wantage Hall as smooth as possible. 11 Group facilities 13 People to help you in Hall 14 The local area 15 Arrival and group map 16 Wider area map Please note All photos are examples of facilities on offer and individual rooms may vary. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure that the details outlined in this guide are correct at the time of publication, some arrangements may be subject to change. 2 email [email protected] tel +44 (0)118 378 4203 WELCOME FROM THE WANTAGE HALL JCR Hello new Wantagian, and congratulations on getting a place at one of the most sought after halls in Reading! We, as your JCR Committee, would like to formally introduce ourselves and explain the part we will play in your time at Wantage. The JCR committee are elected representatives who you can come to to if you have any issues while you live in Hall. We are also a voice for you at the Student’s Union, and will arrange events throughout the year so that you can meet your fellow residents and get fully engrossed in the community spirit that Wantage is known for. Our main aim is to make sure that you enjoy living at Wantage, and as a result we have designed a Freshers’ Fortnight that caters to all residents and should help you settle in effortlessly. As current residents of Wantage ourselves, we have an insight to living in the hall that is invaluable, and we intend pass on this experience and Wantage Hall JCR Committee wisdom along with the extensive list of traditions that Wantage 2016/2017 prides itself on. Councillor Millie Farquhar Wantage offers you the best environment for both your studies Councillor Calum Brown and your free time, with our grand dining hall and on site bar. The sense of community in Wantage is also second to none and Treasurer Katherine Long friends that you make here will likely be your friends for life. Welfare Reps Moon Wynn , Katie Taylor We can honestly say that choice of Wantage as your home for the Librarian Chris Ryder next year is a good one, and a great start to your time at Reading. Once again, congratulations for getting into Wantage, we cannot wait to see you. www.rusu.co.uk/activities/jcr/10755/ www.facebook.com/groups/1273144692698985/ www.reading.ac.uk/accommodation 3 BEFORE YOU ARRIVE IN HALL … Find out more about joining your hall … COMPLETE THE social committee (JCR) E-INDUCTION See pages 3 and 13 for more details. If you would like to join your JCR Go to www.reading.ac.uk/applicantportal, click go to www.rusu.co.uk/activities/JCR/ on ‘My Accommodation’ and follow the links to ‘Manage my arrival/departure’ To make your arrival as smooth as possible, don’t forget to … As part of e-induction you will be able to … Arrange funding Book your arrival slot Make sure that you have sorted out your student loan or other Arrival times are staggered to help ease congestion. We rec- funding: www.reading.ac.uk/Beforeyouarrive/ww-finance. ommend you book early as the most popular arrival slots will fill aspx up quickly. Get enrolled on your course Print your arrival confirmation Complete online enrolment in the personal applicant portal. and parking permit You become a fully enrolled member of the University when Please bring them along on arrival day and display your parking you collect your Campus Card. For more info on enrolment see permit on your car dashboard if you’re arriving by car. www.reading.ac.uk/applicantportal Check your contents insurance and Tip Don’t forget your photo ID (e.g. passport, driving licence). purchase extra cover if needed You’ll need this to collect your Campus Card and move into hall. A basic level of insurance cover, provided by Endsleigh, is included for everyone living in hall. Full details can be viewed through e-induction. You’ll need to check this cover is adequate for all of your personal belongings – you can arrange extra cover if you need to either via Endsleigh or another provider. www.endsleigh.co.uk/reviewcover 4 email [email protected] tel +44 (0)118 378 4203 WHAT TO BRING All of the rooms in Wantage Hall are single occupancy and Other essentials you will fully furnished. Each room contains a single bed, desk and need for your room desk chair, bookshelves, desk lighting, wardrobe and drawers • Coat hangers as these are not provided in the wardrobes as a minimum. Bins and toilet brushes are also provided. • Cleaning products Bedding and towels • Warm coat, hat, gloves, scarf and raincoat for the winter months! • Don’t forget toilet paper for your en-suite! We supply a mattress protector which must always be used. You’ll need to provide your own bed linen such as: Tip Antibacterial cleaning wipes are really easy to use and • Duvet and duvet cover can be handy for cleaning bathrooms and bedroom, surfaces etc. and they are widely available from convenience stores and • Fitted bottom sheet supermarkets. • Pillow(s) and pillow cases Tip Don’t over pack. Remember you have limited space. • Bath and hand towels Tip Bring along some drawing pins so you can put up pictures, Tip Remember that you’ll need to wash your own bedding so notes, photos etc on the noticeboard in your room (there are you may want to bring a spare set. poster sales on campus during Welcome Week). You may also want Bedding packs to bring some personal items to make your room nice and homely e.g. cushions, photo frames. Small boxes/containers are really If you want to save on packing you can purchase a bedding useful for keeping your belongings tidy in your room. pack online before you arrive. This can be done as part of Tip We encourage students to register their property at e-induction. The single bedding packs include a duvet, duvet www.immobilise.com. This is a free service which helps police cover, pillow, pillow case and fitted sheet at a cost of £25. identify stolen property and makes insurance claims for lost property easier. www.reading.ac.uk/accommodation 5 • Cooking utensils (including tin opener, bottle opener etc) • Foil/cling film Tip Don’t bring too much kitchen equipment as you may be able to share with your flatmates. Tip International students – please don’t bring kitchen equipment such as rice cookers with you. You can buy all the items you need easily and cheaply in the UK. Electrical equipment You shouldn’t need to bring any additional electrical equipment for the kitchen with you as the accommodation is well supplied with all the basics. Electrical items that are for use in the kitchen e.g. kettles, fridges and toasters, must not be used in bedrooms. Internet access • Electrical equipment must be safe – preferably it should be new. If there are any doubts about the safety of the equipment, it must readingConnect is a University service that provides a managed be given a formal inspection and/or test (Portable Appliance Test). network connection to hall rooms delivering access to the Internet Hall staff can conduct a check for you – please ask at your and the University’s data network. This service is included in your hall group reception. fees. Further information can be found at www.readingconnect.net • The UK electrical supply is 240V and all appliances must be rated Wi-Fi is available in all halls giving access to the University services for this voltage. Do not use electrical items made for other and the Internet. The recommended way to connect is via the countries’ electrical supply. Eduroam secure access service. Further information on how to • Only use CE marked plugs and appliances with the correct configure computers and devices to connect to Eduroam is available rated fuse. from wifi.reading.ac.uk • Never overload electrical sockets or use adaptors unless these Communal cleaning have been provided in your room Communal kitchens will be cleaned weekly (but you are responsible • Electric heaters, electric blankets, air conditioning units and mains for your washing up!). Rubbish and recycling will be removed from powered Christmas/fairy lights must not be used or brought the kitchens at least twice a week by our dedicated housekeeping into hall. team. The specific details of the cleaning provided and your respon- sibilities will be on a poster in your kitchen. Adaptor plugs Catering Students from outside the UK should only use adaptor plugs which are CE marked and fused as shown below: Wantage Hall is a catered hall and residents receive the catered meal Permitted Not permitted package. Your nearest catering outlet is Eat at Wantage (see page 11). You can of course use your weekly credit on your Campus Card at some of the other catering outlets on campus. For more informa- tion about the catering package and participating catering outlets see: www.reading.ac.uk/catering You also have the use of a kitchen for preparing snacks and drinks. These kitchens are equipped with a cooker, microwave and fridge/ freezer.
Recommended publications
  • The History of St Andrew's Hall
    The History of St. Andrew's Hall a scrapbook Produced by The Museum of English Rural Life based on research by N. Rosalinde Downing, BA, MA At the heart of the new Museum of English Rural Life is a building of considerable historic interest – St Andrew’s Hall. St Andrew’s Hall was originally designed by the Victorian architect Alfred Waterhouse as a private home for local man Alfred Palmer in 1880. The house was then known as East Thorpe. Alfred Palmer gave the house to the University to become the first women-only hall of residence in Reading. This scrapbook outlines the history of the building that is now proudly reincarnated as the Museum of English Rural Life. Photographs of St. Andrew's Hall shortly after it closed to students in 2001. Who was Alfred Palmer? Alfred Palmer was a member of Reading’s famous Palmer family, held the position of High Sheriff of Berkshire and was deeply involved in the University. Born in 1852 and educated in Tottenham, Alfred spent over fifty years working for the Huntley & Palmers biscuit company, chiefly as the head of the engineering department where he was responsible for the building and maintenance of the biscuit machinery. It is believed that Alfred Palmer was responsible for the variety of biscuits the Alfred Palmer company produced. “Had it not been for Alfred Palmer’s mechanical inventiveness, the firm would have been quite unable to turn out so many different kinds of biscuits of such varying shapes and textures.” T. Corley. Quaker enterprise in biscuits : Huntley and Palmers of Reading, 1822-1972.
    [Show full text]
  • View Is the Subject of the Old Redingensian Publication and and Appreciation
    THE•OLD •REDINGENSIAN• February•2006 A L e t t e r f rom Michael Mau l e President 2005 Chairman of the OR Council 2005/6 Change, Communications, Culture, Challenge, his authoritative assistance in accounting and company law Campaigns and Activities were the cornerstones of my matters. In all of this he has been a stalwart of the OR Association first President’s letter and there has been no reason to and his loss in Council will certainly be noticed. change the focus but I certainly did not fully appreciate the involvement required from all of our Executive Council A specific challenge at this time and requiring an immediate team to make ‘things’ happen - for which I give my thanks review is the subject of The Old Redingensian publication and and appreciation. particularly the impending retirement of John Oakes, our erudite and very committed Editor. After a decade of hard work as Editor When I accepted the role of President in late November 2004 in Chief John officially retired. We all thought that we had identified I had to face the fact that I had no Vice President identified for his replacement but that regretfully was not to be. So overnight, my year in office and succession planning over several of the like the proverbial phoenix, John returned to the role, very ably key executive roles was not in place, simply due to the fact that supported by Chris Widdows, so that the jewel in our OR crown the OR Association had either not been able to identify anyone could be protected for a further twelve months.
    [Show full text]
  • PRIME RESIDENTIAL REDEVELOPMENT SITE for SALE Wells Hall / Upper Redlands Road / Reading / Berkshire RG1 5JF
    T: 01189 211521 www.haslams.co.uk PRIME RESIDENTIAL REDEVELOPMENT SITE FOR SALE Wells Hall / Upper Redlands Road / Reading / Berkshire RG1 5JF Outline planning permission for low density residential redevelopment to provide 34 new houses OVERVIEW Freehold Available with Vacant Possession 300 21 3 Bedroom Hall of Residence Studio Flats Staff Houses and Ancillary Accommodation Outline Planning Permission for Low Gross Site Area Approximately: Density Redevelopment to Provide: 28 6 2.12 (5.24) Executive Houses Affordable Houses Hectares (acres) LOCATION The property lies to the north of Upper Redlands W O O Road opposite its junction with New Road in a D C CAVERSHAM residential location within Reading’s highly sought O T E D R ROA after University Area in the county of Berkshire. O HENLEY AD Reading town centre and its multiple facilities lie approximately 1.5 miles to the north west. The ES AM TH A329(M) and Junction 11 of the M4 motorway lie R VE O RI approximately 1.3 miles to the north east and 3.0 XF OR miles to the south west respectively. D RO AD READING READING Reading Railway Station lies approximately 1.5 D S A E ING’ ROAD N RO K NDO N miles to the north west, providing a direct train O A L E A L S S service to London Paddington. O R ROYAL T H U E E C T D BERKSHIRE R N H R WOODLEY L HOSPITAL A A A PROSPECT PARK U V M N B E D E P H A RKE D The immediate vicinity provides a mix of two and RO LE T Y A C TH VE O S S A D B R N WH N ER REDLA ITE three storey houses and flats, the Royal Berkshire O UPP KN A IG ST ROAD H W REET D T S O Hospital, Reading School, St Joseph’s College and 3 R O K 3 N A D IN A O GHA the University of Reading.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Plant Register
    1 BSBI RARE PLANT REGISTER Berkshire & South Oxfordshire V.C. 22 MICHAEL J. CRAWLEY FRS UPDATED APRIL 2005 2 Symbols and conventions The Latin binomial (from Stace, 1997) appears on the left of the first line in bold, followed by the authority in Roman font and the English Name in italics. Names on subsequent lines in Roman font are synonyms (including names that appear in Druce’s (1897) or Bowen’s (1964) Flora of Berkshire that are different from the name of the same species in Stace). At the right hand side of the first line is a set of symbols showing - status (if non-native) - growth form - flowering time - trend in abundance (if any) The status is one of three categories: if the plant arrived in Britain after the last ice age without the direct help of humans it is defined as a native, and there is no symbol in this position. If the archaeological or documentary evidence indicates that a plant was brought to Berkshire intentionally of unintentionally by people, then that species is an alien. The alien species are in two categories ● neophytes ○ archaeophytes Neophytes are aliens that were introduced by people in recent times (post-1500 by convention) and for which we typically have precise dates for their first British and first Berkshire records. Neophytes may be naturalized (forming self-replacing populations) or casual (relying on repeated introduction). Archaeophytes are naturalized aliens that were carried about by people in pre-historic times, either intentionally for their utility, or unintentionally as contaminants of crop seeds. Archaeophytes were typically classified as natives in older floras.
    [Show full text]
  • University Addresses
    A 1 University Addresses Whiteknights University of Reading Whiteknights, PO Box 217 Reading RG6 6AH, Berkshire (Please note that each department may have its own postcode and PO Box number) Telephone Reading (0118) 987 5123 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to Whiteknights Campus: RG6 6UR Bulmershe Court University of Reading Bulmershe Court Earley, Reading RG6 1HY Telephone Reading (0118) 378 8810 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to Bulmershe Court: RG6 1HY Greenlands Henley Business School Greenlands Henley-on-Thames RG9 3AU, Oxfordshire Telephone Henley (01491) 571 454 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to Greenlands Campus: RG9 3AU London Road University of Reading London Road Reading RG1 5AQ Telephone Reading (0118) 378 8678 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to London Road Campus: RG1 5AQ All enquiries relating to the admission of students, courses of study and arrangements for residence should be addressed to the University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading RG6 6AH. Copies of the Calendar and prospectuses are also available. General enquiries about the University of Reading should be directed to the Communications Office at the same address. A 2 / University Addresses Addresses of Faculties, Schools, Departments and Other Sections of the University of Reading Faculties Arts and Humanities, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 218, Reading RG6 6AA. Henley Business School, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 218, Reading, RG6 6AA and Greenlands, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, RG9 3AU. Life Sciences, Geography Building, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading RG6 6AB.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 115 May 2016
    ISSN 0140-5950 (print) ISSN 2055-7736 (online) Berkshire Local History Association Newsletter No 115 May 2016 BLHA Newsletter Berkshire Local History Association Newsletter Editor: John Chapman ©2016 The authors and The Trustees of the Berkshire Local History Association PRINTED BY:- Reprographics Department, Whiteknights House, University of Reading, Reading, Berkshire RG6 6AH Distribution: Dr Margaret Simons Website www.blha.org.uk We ask all member societies and institutions to provide a short report on their activities for inclusion in the Newsletter. We are always interested in brief news reports on other matters and notice of events likely to be of interest to our members. A word limit of 400/450 words is in place to allow for as many of you to contribute as possible, please note that when space is limited, contributions over this amount will be subject to the editorial pencil! Contributions should be e-mailed to:- newsletter @blha.org.uk and arrive not later than the 15 th of the month preceding publication (January, May and September) Word, Text or pdf copy is acceptable, but keep it simple and please do not use spaces or tabs to lay out presentations. Photographs and images should be sent separately Alternatively material may be posted to the Editor: John Chapman, 5 Cecil Aldin Drive, Tilehurst, Berks, RG31 6YP Cover picture - Reading Station in the 1840s - see page 21 Chairman's Corner Sometimes, I’m inclined to think that one of the greatest benefits of BLHA membership is the Annual General Meeting – a rather unusual state of affairs, but one perhaps borne out by the 2016 meeting! A debt of gratitude is owed to the Longworth and District Historical Society, who looked after us so well, and also to everyone at Kingston Bagpuize House.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Important Buildings and Structures
    Reading Borough Council LIST OF LOCALLY IMPORTANT BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES Ref: Address of Summary of Comments Date added to local building/ list LL1 114 Kendrick Road The building is very distinctive and therefore 27 February 2013 Reading considered to be of exceptional local significance. RG1 5DP It is at present wholly complete and unaffected by inappropriate changes. 114 Kendrick Road is considered to meet a number of criteria in that it has a noteworthy quality of workmanship and materials as manifested in the ‘eye-brow’ dormers, which are understood to be challenging to construct. It has townscape value as it is considered to have prominence and a landmark quality that is fundamental to the sense of place of the locality. LL2 Oaklands Hall, Oaklands Hall is a large detached Victorian Villa set 9 May 2013 Demolished Bath in generous landscaped gardens and is a rare Road, surviving example of this type of development Reading within Reading. Whilst Oaklands Hall has been RG30 6BB somewhat altered, in terms of local meaning, the external appearance of the building has not been so altered as to diminish its significance. The building retains much of its original form and charm and is suitable for local listing to help enhance and sustain its condition and the visual amenity of this part of Reading. LL3 Rotherfield Grange, Rotherfield Grange is a large detached Victorian 9 May 2013 Demolished Bath Villa and is a rare surviving example of this type of Road, development within Reading. Whilst Rotherfield Reading Grange has been somewhat altered, in terms of RG30 6BB local meaning, the external appearance of the building has not been so altered as to diminish its significance.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Old Redingensian
    THE Old Redingensian Autumn 2013 The old Redingensian Spring 2011 Contents of The Old Redingensian Autumn 2013 Page Front Cover 01 Contents 02 The President’s Letter 03 Notes and News 04 - 05 Enterprise Awards 06 - 07 Tea Trays Old and New 08 Events 09 - 10 Forthcoming Events 11 Boulting Brothers Drama Medal 12 - 13 Where Are They Now? 14 Sport 15 - 17 The Headmaster’s Letter 18 The 1125 fund - Update 19 School News 20 - 22 The Archive 23 - 24 Bisley 1947 25 The Royal Berkshire Regiment 26 - 27 Headmasters – 5* Rev W C Eppstein 28 - 32 Philip Hope Percival (1886-1966) 33 Commentary 34 - 35 The Bookplate of Norman Gash 36 Camping With The 55th Reading Scouts, 1957-60 37 - 39 Overseas Branches 40 Malta Story 41 Obituaries 42 - 53 In Memoriam 54 From the Editors 55 Officers 2013 / Rear Cover 56 Feature Writers in this Issue Professor F R (Francis) Terry (1956-63), left above, recalls some scout camps with the School Troop on pp 37-39 W E (Will) Lunn (1951-58), right above, contributes a short commentary on Philip Hope Percival (p 33) prompted by Tea Trays Old and New in the Spring 2013 issue. The Archivist continues the occasional series on headmasters (pp 28-32) with an article about Revd W C Eppstein. 2 The President’s Letter My year as your President new names that have been argued for in this magazine will be over by the time this over the last few issues. letter is read and your new The spirit in the School is burgeoning under the President will be D B (David) Headmaster’s leadership and 93% of the 2013 leavers Cox (1951-56).
    [Show full text]
  • University Addresses
    A 1 University Addresses Whiteknights University of Reading Whiteknights, PO Box 217 Reading RG6 6AH, Berkshire (Please note that each department may have its own postcode and PO Box number) Telephone Reading (0118) 987 5123 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to Whiteknights Campus: RG6 6UR Bulmershe Court Bulmershe Court University of Reading Earley, Reading RG6 1HY Telephone Reading (0118) 378 8810 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to Bulmershe Court: RG6 1HY Greenlands Henley Business School Greenlands Henley-on-Thames RG9 3AU, Oxfordshire Telephone Henley (01491) 571 454 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to Greenlands Campus: RG9 3AU London Road London Road University of Reading Reading RG1 5AQ Telephone Reading (0118) 378 8678 For ‘sat nav’, please use the following postcode to navigate to London Road Campus: RG1 5AQ All enquiries relating to the admission of students, courses of study and arrangements for residence should be addressed to the University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading RG6 6AH. Copies of the Calendar and prospectuses are also available. General enquiries about the University of Reading should be directed to the Communications Office at the same address. A 2 / University Addresses Addresses of Faculties, Schools, Departments and Other Sections of the University of Reading Faculties Arts, Humanities and Social Science, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 218, Reading RG6 6AA. Henley Business School, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 218, Reading, RG6 6AA and Greenlands, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, RG9 3AU. Life Sciences, Geography Building, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading RG6 6AB.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazinefor Alumni and Friends University Shines at Beijing Olympics
    Autumn/Winter 2008 | Issue 7 University of Reading Magazinefor Alumni and Friends University Shines at Beijing Olympics Also in this issue: A Business School for the 21st Century Celebrating 100 years of Wantage Reading’s first ‘Alumnus of the Year’ – Debby Reynolds FEATurES NEWS World climate 04 Henley Business School: bringing together Reading’s internationally rated research with Henley’s global 10 06 modelling reputation for management and leadership education. Robot with a brain Experts from the Walker Institute for Climate System Research at the 06 Rowing for Gold: we catch up with Richard Egington, part Cultured neurons University took a leading role in a of the men’s rowing eight crew at this years Olympics. control robot major international science summit, held in Reading in May, which aimed 08 Alumnus of the Year, Debby Reynolds: the inaugural award 08 to revolutionise the way we predict climate change. An international presented to the former Chief Vet for Defra. strategy to significantly improve 10 100 years of Wantage: Warden, John MacDonald looks back predictions of climate change was established. Scientists considered at the last century and what makes Wantage so special. such a revolution necessary and pos- sible because of major advances in scientific understanding and the ever Welcome… increasing power of computers. REGULars A warm welcome to the ‘The summit set out to establish a latest issue of the University roadmap to deliver more reliable pre- 01 University News of Reading Magazine. There dictions of climate change, especially have been a number of sig- at the regional and local level.
    [Show full text]
  • University Addresses
    A 1 University Addresses Whiteknights University of Reading Whiteknights, PO Box 217 Reading RG6 6AH Berkshire (Please note that each department may have its own postcode and PO Box number) Telephone Reading (0118) 987 5123 Bulmershe Court University of Reading Bulmershe Court Earley Reading RG6 1HY Telephone Reading (0118) 378 8810 London Road University of Reading London Road Reading RG1 5AQ Telephone Reading (0118) 378 8678 All enquiries relating to the admission of students, courses of study and arrangements for residence should be addressed to the University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading RG6 6AH. Copies of the Calendar and prospectuses (see page A9) are also available. General enquiries about the University of Reading should be directed to the Communications Office at the same address. Section A 07.indd 1 21/8/07 09:46:22 A 2 / University Addresses Addresses of Faculties, Schools, Departments and Other Sections of the University of Reading Faculties Arts and Humanities, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 218, Reading RG6 6AA. Economic and Social Sciences, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 218, Reading RG6 6AA. Life Sciences, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading RG6 6AF. Science, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading RG6 6AF. Schools School of Agriculture, Policy and Development, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 237, Reading RG6 6AR. School of Arts and Communication Design, Intra-School Department of Film, Theatre and Television, University of Reading, Bulmershe Court, Earley, Reading RG6 1HY. School of Biological Sciences, University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading RG6 6AS. School of Business, University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 218, Reading RG6 6AA.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrivals Guide Wantage Hall 2015–16
    ARRIVALS GUIDE WANTAGE HALL 2015–16 WELCOME Contents Congratulations and welcome! 3 Welcome from the We are looking forward to welcoming you to Wantsge Hall JCR Wantage Hall at the start of what we hope 4 Before you arrive in hall 5 What to bring will be an exciting and fulfilling year. 7 Arrival day This Guide aims to give you all the 9 International students essentials to make your arrival at 10 Welcome Week Wantage Hall as smooth as possible. 11 Group facilities 13 People to help you in Hall 14 The local area 15 Arrival and group map 16 Wider area map Please note All photos are examples of facilities on offer and individual rooms may vary. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure that the details outlined in this guide are correct at the time of publication, some arrangements may be subject to change. 2 email [email protected] tel +44 (0)118 378 4203 WELCOME FROM THE WANTAGE HALL JCR Hello new Wantagian, and congratulations on getting a place at one of the oldest and most sought after halls in Reading! As your JCR committee, we would like to introduce ourselves and explain the part we will play during your time in Wantage. The JCR committee are elected representatives who act as a first port of call if you have any issues while you live in the hall. We also act as a voice for Wantage residents at the Student’s Union, and arrange events throughout the year so that you can meet your fellow resi- dents and get fully involved in the community spirit that Wantage prides itself on.
    [Show full text]