International students’ Welcome Programme and Enrolment 2003 international students' welcome programme and enrolment 2003 Introduction We look forward to welcoming you to the University later this year.

You may arrive on any day between Friday 26 September and Monday 29 September.

There are a number of activities arranged for 26, 27 & 28 September including tours and social events. Further details can be found in this booklet.

The Welcome Programme begins on Monday 29 September and gives you an opportunity to find your way around the University at a time when people are free to help you. You will be able to meet new international students and University staff.

This booklet applies to Socrates-Erasmus, Junior Year Abroad, or EU study abroad students.

2 contents

Travel...... 4

Arrival...... 6

Accommodation...... 8

Meals...... 9

Finance and insurance...... 10

Registration and Enrolment...... 13

Programme of events...... 16

How to find us...... 24

3 travel

Before you travel – Flight Details If you have special needs (e.g. disability) and would like assistance at the airport, please send in advance by fax or email the details of your flight number, date and time of arrival at London Heathrow or Gatwick airports, to the International & Study Abroad Office, The , Whiteknights House, P.O. Box 217, Reading RG6 6AH, UK (Fax: 44 118 975 2252; e-mail: [email protected]). What to take Make sure you carry the following items in your hand luggage: • Passport • Student visa if required You should not enter with a Visitor visa as this will cause problems later.

It is essential to check with the British Embassy or High Commission in the country of your nationality or the country in which you are living whether you need a visa to enter the UK.

• Letter from the University confirming your admission • Address of your accommodation in Reading (if known) • Money, at least £100 (UK sterling) in cash for your immediate needs (meals, bus & taxi fares etc). Avoid carrying any more cash in case it gets lost or stolen. Most shops and hotels will accept credit cards.

4 when you arrive at the airport in the UK

Walk directly from the plane into the terminal building and follow signs for:

ARRIVALS

You will need to show your: • Passport PASSPORT • Student Visa (if required) PASSPORT CONTROL • Letter from university UK or EU All other confirming admission Passports Passports Look for your flight number display BAGGAGE above the baggage carousel. Trolleys RECLAIM are free

CUSTOMS

Goods to Nothing declare to declare

ARRIVAL HALL

Staff from Arrivals and Departures UK (A&D UK) will be on duty at the Arrivals Hall at Heathrow and Gatwick Airports from Friday 26th September to Monday 29th September, 0600 hours until 1600 hours. If you have any problems, please make contact with them. They will be wearing a badge and carrying an A & D UK sign. If necessary go to the Information Desk and ask for the Reading Representative from Arrivals & Departures UK.

5 how to get to reading FROM HEATHROW (You do NOT need to go to Central London. Buy a single ticket on the RailAir Link bus to Reading. They run every 30 minutes and it takes about 1 hour, FROM single ticket - £9.50, cash only) LUTON Look for the correct bus stop as shown below Terminal 1 RailAir Bus Stop 11 Free shuttle bus between Terminal 2 RailAir Bus Stop 4 the airport and Luton Terminal 3 RailAir Bus Stop 6 Parkway Station. 8 trains Terminal 4 RailAir Take free shuttle bus or per hour during peak times Heathrow Express Train to Terminal 3 & go to Bus Stop 6 (www.thameslink.co.uk) to to meet RailAir Link bus King’s Cross. Underground to Paddington Station where trains run frequently to Reading.

FROM FROM STANSTED READING GATWICK The Stansted Express runs (Trains run to Reading every 15-30 minutes from from Gatwick Airport Monday to Saturday. The every hour and take about journey is 45 minutes to 1 hour 15 minutes – Liverpool Street Station single ticket - £14.30) (www.stanstedexpress.com) FROM - a replacement bus service CENTRAL operates on Sundays until LONDON Spring 2004. Underground to Paddington Station (Trains run frequently to where trains run frequently Reading from Paddington to Reading. Station and take about 30 minutes, single ticket £12)

Problems and delays If you are in difficulty or arrive late, for example if your flight is delayed Telephone +44 (0) 118 987 5123 Ask for the International & Study Abroad Office

6 arrival at reading

• Taxis run from Reading railway station to Halls of Residence and will cost about £7. You should go directly to your Hall of Residence or Reading address (if known).

• If you have very little luggage you may travel by bus. Bus numbers 9,12 & 20 run from Reading railway station to the University. Representatives of the University will be at Reading railway station near the Heathrow RailAir bus terminus to greet you and assist you with your luggage - • between 0900 and 1400 hours from Friday 26 September to Sunday 28 September • between 0800 and 1700 hours on Monday 29 September. Luggage trolleys are available at the station (you will need a £1 coin which is returnable). Transport may be provided from Whiteknights campus to the Halls of Residence. Please note that University offices are closed on Saturday and Sunday. The Halls of Residence and a Welcome Desk will be open (see section on Registration and Enrolment on page 13 for details of Welcome Desk). Accommodation for students WITHOUT A HALL PLACE:

• If you have no accommodation already organised, you should go to the Accommodation Service in Whiteknights House Annexe (See Map Page 27/ Building 18 )

• If you arrive when the Accommodation Office is closed go to the Security Office on the ground floor of Whiteknights House, at the entrance near the car park, where you will be given emergency accommodation (See Map Page 27/ Building 14)

7 accommodation

• Students who have been allocated a place in University accommodation will be able to stay there during the Welcome Programme. There will be an extra cost. • You may arrive at your University accommodation from 26 September up to 29 September, but you must inform your Hall at least four days in advance of the date and time of your arrival.

It is important that you occupy your room not later than Monday 29 September unless you have given four days' notice to your Hall of your delayed arrival.

If you have not arrived by 17.00 on Tuesday 30 September your room will be re-allocated to another student unless you have told your Hall that you will be delayed.

Bed linen is provided in the Halls, but you are asked to bring your own towels.

If you have not been allocated a place in a Hall of Residence, you are advised to arrive early during the week beginning Monday 22 September. Arrange to stay in a bed and breakfast establishment or hotel or in temporary accommodation (see below) while you look for somewhere permanent. You should start by consulting the lists in the Accommodation Office. Arrangements will not be made for you but you will be offered advice and support. Most students find somewhere to live within a week or two.

We have some temporary rooms in a Hall of Residence for those students without accommodation. These are available from Tuesday 23 September until Friday 3 October at a cost of £16 per person per night (includes meals); minimum stay is 3 nights. Please fax the booking form provided in your private accommodation information pack, to the International & Study Abroad Office + 44 118 975 0046. 8 meals

Normal arrangements: • If you are resident in a fully catered Hall you will be able to eat meals there from lunch on Friday 26 September. You should consult your Hall notice board for detailed arrangements and meal times. • If you are resident in self-catering accommodation you will be responsible for buying and cooking your own food. • You can buy lunch or snacks from Monday to Friday in the Cedar Room, Blue Room or the Students' Union on Whiteknights campus or at Bulmershe. Special arrangements: On Monday evening, 29 September you will be invited to the Pro- Vice-Chancellor's Reception. Please bring the invitation card which will be given to you at the Welcome Programme Registration and Enrolment, otherwise you will have difficulty gaining admission. Please note: Most Halls will not be providing a meal on this evening.

On Sunday 5 October coach excursions have been arranged to Oxford. Students in Halls which provide meals, wishing to have packed lunches on this day should order them from their Hall office at the beginning of the week (not later than Wednesday 1 October)

9 finance

Payment of Hall Fees (if you are staying in a Hall of Residence)

• The cost of your Hall accommodation after Tuesday 30 September will be included in your bill (the request for payment) for your Autumn Term accommodation. This bill is normally sent to students a few weeks after the start of the Autumn Term in October.

The bill you receive a few weeks after the start of the Autumn term will be for fees for your permanent Hall place, charged for the period specified in your contract. Bank Accounts Most students find it necessary to have a British bank account. You may open an account with the bank of your choice. Lloyds TSB Bank has a small office (sub-branch) in Black Horse House near the Students’ Union building on the Whiteknights Campus. There is also a NatWest Bank on Christchurch Road just off the main University campus and there are other banks in the town centre. As soon as you can confirm your local address we will be able to provide you with a letter that UK banks require to enable you to open a bank account.

10 insurance

(We use the words “insurance” and “cover”, both mean the same thing in this booklet.)

The University does not insure study abroad students automatically and you are strongly advised to make arrangements in your own country to cover yourself and your belongings while you are in Reading and travelling to and fro.

You may arrange insurance here after arrival by applying to the Insurance Office, Blandford East (ext 8309) or to Endsleigh Insurance in the Students’ Union on Whiteknights campus. Information is also provided on the Insurance Office web site http://www.rdg.ac.uk/UnivRead/vb/Insurance/Publish/

Remember, insurance is entirely the responsibility of the individual student. You should not ignore it.

11 Health Insurance

Students staying in the UK for more than six months are covered by the UK National Health Service and do not normally need to take out any additional health insurance.

Students staying for six months or less should be sure that they are covered either by the European Union (EU) reciprocal arrangements (for EU students), or by their home university, or by private insurance arrangements made before they arrive in Britain. For any student staying for less than six months, emergency medical cover in the UK can be bought, after arrival at Reading, from ‘Endsleigh Insurance’ by telephoning 01242 866616 and asking for Cherry Glover. If you wish to arrange this before you come to Reading, please contact the University Insurance Officer in plenty of time before you leave your home. His contact details are: Tel: + 44 (0) 118 378 8309 Fax: + 44 (0) 118 378 6970 E-mail: [email protected]

12 registration and enrolment

You have to make a number of registrations and enrolments during the Welcome Programme. These are listed below: Welcome Programme Registration and Enrolment Soon after your arrival you must first enrol at the Welcome Desk. Date & Time: Friday 26 September 1000 to 1600 Saturday 27 September 1000 to 1500 Sunday 28 September 1000 to 1500 Monday 29 September 1000 to 1700 Place: Café Mondial in the Students’ Union Building The Students’ Union Building will be signposted. Registration with the Health Centre You must register with a local doctor. Details of the University Medical Practice registration appear on pages 20, 21 and 22. Date: Wednesday 1 October, Thursday 2 October and Friday 3 October Time: 0930 – 1230 and 1400 – 1630 Place: Palmer Building – Ground Floor Foyer

13 Police Registration You must register with the Police only if it is stated in your passport. Date: Thursday 2 October Time: 0930 – 1600 Place: Language Resource Centre – Third Floor

You must take: • Your passport or travel documents • One passport-sized photograph of yourself (obtainable from a coin-operated photographic kiosk in the Students’ Union) • £34 (cash only) for the fee (rate correct at going to press)

If you are unable to register on 2 October you must go to register at Reading Police Station, (Tuesday – Friday 0930-1430) Castle Street, Reading, within 7 days of your arrival in the United Kingdom. Library

Discussion groups for International Students, covering how to use the Library, are timetabled for Friday 3 October 10:25- 10:55 in the Palmer Building Theatre.

14 National Union of Students (NUS) Registration Date: During Welcome Programme Registration & Enrolment (26, 27, 28, & 29 September) Time: 1000 - 1600 (26th), 1000 - 1500 (27th & 28th), 1000 - 1700 (29th) Place: Students’ Union Please take a passport –sized photograph of yourself.

There will be further opportunity to register from 3 October in Students’ Union.

15 programme of events

FRIDAY 26 September 1000 - 1600 Welcome Desk Registration and Enrolment, Café Mondial. Students’ Union Building 1930 Pizza Evening at the Students’ Union in Club 3sixty SATURDAY 27 September 1000 - 1500 Welcome Desk Registration and Enrolment for Welcome Programme, Café Mondial, Students’ Union Building 1200 Tour of Whiteknights Campus – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1400 Tour of Whiteknights Campus – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1500 Tour of Reading – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1600 Tour of Whiteknights Campus – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1930 An Evening of Fun, Games and Discovery at the Students’ Union in Club 3sixty

16 SUNDAY 28 September 1000 - 1500 Welcome Desk Registration and Enrolment, Café Mondial, Students’ Union Building 1200 Tour of Whiteknights Campus – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1400 Tour of Whiteknights Campus – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1500 Tour of Reading – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1600 Tour of Whiteknights Campus – leaves from outside Students’ Union 1930 Salsa Evening in the Students’ Union in Club 3sixty Transport will be provided to distant Halls (Bulmershe and Sibly) from 2100 to 2300 hours.

17 MONDAY 29 September Last day for arrival of international students

1000 - 1700 Last Day for Welcome Desk Registration and Enrolment, Café Mondial, Students’ Union Building 1740 Bus runs from distant Halls (Bulmershe & Sibly) to the Pro-Vice-Chancellor's Reception 1800 Pro-Vice-Chancellor’s Reception in the Students’ Union in Club 3sixty 2000 Bus commences return to distant Halls (Bulmershe & Sibly) for those who wish to leave straight after this reception

There will be a Disco in Club 3sixty after the Pro-Vice-Chancellor’s Reception for those who wish to stay. Transport will be provided to take students home after the Disco for those living off campus (within a 3 mile radius).

18 TUESDAY 30 September Compulsory Orientation Meeting in Lecture Theatre Room 27, ground floor, Humanities & Social Sciences building, Whiteknights campus:

0930 Students from EU and EEA countries (and all Socrates/Erasmus students) whose family name begins with A - L 1015 Students from EU and EEA countries (and all Socrates/Erasmus students) whose family name begins with M - Z 1100 Students from non-EU and non-EEA countries (JYA) 1210 'Welfare Services', Paul Lewarne & Katherine Davey, Student Advice Centre, Students’ Union ‘Support for International Students’, Mrs Shahnaz Raven, University Counselling Service 1230-1300 Students who arrive on Tuesday 30 September with no permanent accommodation should go to Whiteknights House Annexe (next to the Urban & Regional Studies building) to meet Mrs Kay Dickinson, Accommodation Service. (1500-1700 New students from the United Kingdom arrive)

19 general meeting to introduce students' union international societies

TUESDAY 30 September 1600 Room 102 Palmer Building Evening Halls will be organising Freshers’ Dinners, Junior Common Room (JCR) Receptions & other events throughout the week. Please check with your Hall for further details. WEDNESDAY 1 October New international students join new United Kingdom students in the programme of events on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

You are also required to enrol for your academic programme during this week and to attend School and Departmental meetings. Information will be given out at the compulsary Orientation meeting on Tuesday 30 September by the International & Study Abroad Office.

0930-1230 University Medical Practice staff from the Health Centre will be in the Foyer (ground floor) of the and Palmer Building where you may register with a 1400-1630 doctor. This opportunity will be available for the next two days, so there is no need to waste time by forming a long queue. 1000-1600 Freshers' Fair in the Students' Union introduces new students to the University's clubs. Sports trials for students seeking places in the University's teams will take place from Thursday to Sunday. Details are available from the Clubs’ notice boards in the Students' Union.

20 1030 Conducted tour of the Whiteknights campus (for students not required for Departmental or Faculty meetings) will start from the car park outside Whiteknights House. The tour takes about one hour.

1430 Tour of Reading – starts from – takes about 2 hours Evening Halls will be organising Freshers’ Dinners, Junior Common Room (JCR) Receptions & other events throughout the week. Please check with your Hall for further details. THURSDAY 2 October 0930-1600 Police Registration in the Language Resource Centre, Third Floor, only if required. (see map on Page 27, building 5) 0930-1230 The University Medical Practice will be in the Foyer (ground floor) of the Palmer and Building where you may register with a doctor, if 1400-1630 you have not already done so. 1000-1600 Freshers’ Fair in the Students’ Union introduces new students to all non-sporting societies. Details are available from the Clubs’ notice boards in the Students’ Union. Evening Halls will be organising Freshers’ Dinners, Junior Common Room (JCR) Receptions & other events throughout the week. Please check with your Hall for further details.

21 FRIDAY 3 October Discussion Groups in Palmer Building - Large Lecture Theatre G10 You may select topics from the list below.

0945-1015 ‘English Law’ Law Department 1025-1055 ‘Making the most of the Library’ Ms Helen Hathaway University Library 1105-1135 ‘Using Computers at Reading’ Mr Paul Janota IT Services 1145-1215 ‘Learning to learn’ Mr Andy Seymour Director of the In-Sessional English Support Programme

1225-1255 ‘Getting a Part-Time Job in Reading’ Ms Katie Gifford The Job Shop 0930-1230 The University Medical Practice staff from the and Health Centre will be in the Foyer (ground floor) of the Palmer Building where you may register with a doctor, if you have not 1400-1630 already done so. SATURDAY 4 October Free Day

22 SUNDAY 5 OCTOBER 1030 Coaches leave from outside the Museum of English Rural Life in Chancellor’s Way for an excursion to Oxford. There will be a small charge of £1 for this trip. Tickets should be purchased in advance from Reception in the Students’ Union. Further information will be found in your Welcome Pack on registration at the Welcome Desk. PLEAE NOTE you will need to take this booklet with you when you buy your ticket 1600 Coaches leave Oxford to return to The University of Reading.

23 how to find us

By car From the west, east and south, travel to Junction 11 of the M4 motorway. From the motorway roundabout take the B3270 (signposted to Earley and the University). Continue to the end of the road and turn left at the mini-roundabout onto the A327 Shinfield Road. Then follow the map showing the entrances to the University sites. From the north, travel towards the town centre, joining the inner distribution road and following the sign for the University. Just after a major junction with a right turning to the A33, leave the inner distribution road by the exit on the left, signposted to the University. Still following the signs to the University travel along London Street and Silver Street. At the top of the hill, immediately past a parade of shops, turn left at the roundabout onto the A327 (Christchurch Road). Then follow the map showing the entrances to the University sites. By rail There is a frequent service from London Paddington to Reading. The journey time is about half an hour. The University is a short journey from Reading Station by taxi (fare around £7) or by bus (see below). By bus •Whiteknights – main entrance: 9,12 & 20 from the Market Place or the Station. To return: 9,12,& 20 Night Service: N3 & N4 •Whiteknights – Earley Gate entrance: 17 from Friar Street, 41 & 42 from the Station

24 The University of Reading campus and halls

• : 63 from Friar Street or from the Station. To return: 65 Night Service: N2 • From Calcot (National Express Bus Stop, SavaCentre): 18, 25,44,101 or 102 to Reading Station

There is an additional bus service between Whiteknights Campus (Earley Gate Entrance) and Bulmershe Court. • 42 from Craven Road to Woodlands Avenue operating Monday to Friday.

University sites C a v t e S r University halls of residence s e

Oxford h

g a V astern r

m o Maidenhead A4

e R Ro Bus stop

G d ad Reading Station S ta. Hil l oad F on R orbu ond ry R L iar St o e Fr a n d a L road St ts B it Road P L ngs Ki ad t o ee Ro tr n K don d in S Q gs Road Lon le o ueens Rd t n s

a S Woodley C ad t Ro A r n e do nue Lon W 3 nds Ave S e E 2 odla t o 9 Wo o St Davids a k Bulmershe s in u g ( A4 London E t M t Kendrick rl e h Court h eig a a S Road h r m ) Road n Site m i l R R v Site A t p e o e Bulmershe Hall S t d v a o r Mansfield d d ll l e oa e n S a n C R P n rescent S t u e R ey Av t d e el oad d Berk R r s e a o R e Addington Road o s t o Wells R e a M4 Junction 10 d d h K a Allcroft Rd Re Ro W c i er dlands hi r l pp Childs te n U kn u

i h A L g 3

Wantage C 2 a h Ch Hillside t 9 ristc Whiteknights s (M hur St George's R ) ch R o oa Wessex a d d Windsor W d Bridges ok a Queen's Drive ing o ham R Health Centre S Earley Gate Roa oad d e h Chancellor's Way A i 329 o k n t fi s St Patrick's N e l g o d Whiteknights n r i t R d h s Site o a c a Sherfield P o o a

B d e R u p s A33 Relief R r p s t e e Student Village r rn A L de v a il 33 n e e W

A n

u

e Rose Kiln Lan A e d 3 B 2 a e

d 7 o e a c S R h o h L

R m a d i n n

a e R e iv f El Dr e o h k i tc a e a

R h d o l d t f e d R s s e t i E R l g lm o e o n Sibly c M4 Junction 11i M4 Junction 11 R a L k s d

d a 3 a a n L

3 o a B R e

A lm n E e

25 The University of Reading whiteknights

Academic 5 Language Resource Centre 14 Student Services 35 Agricultural Botany 10 Law 16 Urban and Regional 43 Agricultural and Food 9 Linguistics & Applied Studies building Economics Language Studies 14 Vice-Chancellor’s Office 43 Agriculture 29 Mathematics 14 Whiteknights House Wells Hall 23 Allen Laboratory 50 Meteorology 18 Whiteknights House 9 American Studies 9 Modern Languages Annexe p 42 Analytical Laboratory 1 Music U 7 Animal and Microbial 30 National Centre for Other services Wantage Hall

Sciences Biotechnology Education and facilities Redlands Road 47 Applied Statistics 10 Old Whiteknights House 2 Athletics Pavilion 51 Archaeology 9 Philosophy 20 Black Horse House 35 Botany 27 Physics 21 Bookshop A New Road gh 5CALS (Centre for Applied 35 Plant Sciences 43 British Council ou d or a Language Studies) 9 Politics 19 Careers Advisory Service alb o M t R 43 CEDAR/ADAS 25 Postgraduate Institute for 22 Chaplaincy Centre rs hu 43 Centre for Agri- Sedimentology 44 Elm Environmental Research 47 Psychology 28 IT Services Centre Shinfield Road 43 Centre for Agricultural 17 Rural History Centre 5 Language Laboratories Strategy 46 Science & Technology Centre 13 Library (Main) 1 25 Sedimentology 20 Lloyds Bank 43 Centre for Dairy Research Health (CEDAR) 9 Sociology 39 Muslim Centre Centre 23 Centre for Earth & 48 Soil Science 8 Palmer Building Northcourt Avenue Atmospheric Sciences 47 Statistical Services Centre 12 Park House St Patrick’s Hall teaching office 36 Typography & Graphic 8 Reading Film Theatre 26 Chemistry Communication 32 Reading Scientific 9 Classics 41 Veterinary Epidemiology and Services Ltd 16 College of Estate Economic Research Unit 12 Senior Common Room Management (VEERU) 9 Snack Bar 31 Computer Science 16 Snack Bar Student 16 Construction Management Administration 11 Snack Bar Village & Engineering 18 Accommodation Office 43 Snack Bar Sherfield 42 Crop Protection Unit 18 Alumni Office 46 Snack Bar Hall 31 Cybernetics 14 Business Development Office 49 Snack Bar 9 Economics 8 Commercial Services, 37 Social Club (Employees) 33 Engineering Residential & Catering 3 Sports Centre 9 English 6 Estates Services Dept 11 Students’ Union 47 Environmental Systems 6 Facilities Management Division 4 Synthetic turf pitch Science Centre 9 Faculty of Arts and Humanities 11 3sixty bar 43 Farm Management Unit Office 32 Zuckerman Research 40 Fine Art 9 Faculty of Economic and Centre 30 Food Biosciences Social Sciences Office 9 French Studies 14 Information & External Museums 24 Geography Relations Office 7 Cole Museum of Zoology 9 German Studies 57 Insurance Office 17 Museum of English Rural 9 History 14 International and Study Life 19 History of Art Abroad Office 9 Ure Museum of Greek 35 Horticulture and Landscape 15 Joint Faculty Office for Archaeology 9Humanities and Social Science and Life Sciences Sciences building – Admin & PG Restaurants 43 International and Rural 43 Joint Faculty Office for 12 Blue Room Development Science and Life Sciences – UG 20 Cedar Room 49 ISMA Centre 14 Registrar’s Division 12 Orange Room 9 Italian Studies 14 Research & Enterprise Services 28 IT Services Centre 14 Security Office 16 Land Management and 14 Student Recruitment & Development Schools Liaison

26 Bus stop Buildings

Woodland Halls of residence Whiteknig ht s R Path Car Park oa pper Redlands Road d

Foxhill Childs St George’s Whiteknights Hall Hall Hall

ve Windsor A Hall d a Wessex Hall W h W it o k Church Road H e in k g n ha i m Bridges g Ro 16 h ad 1 Hall t 2 s R o a 3 d 4

5 i

9 S 15 h 7 6 in f i e l d R Peppe o r 10 a L 14 Wilderness Road a d n e 8

12

11 13

ad o R s s e rn P e e ld pp i e W r L ane

27 The University of Reading bulmershe court

Entrance 3

Visitors’ car park Entrance 2

Woodlands Avenue Entrance 1

Tennis courts

Tennis courts

Faringdon Hollins

Blackstone Mitford Huntley Highwood

Addington

Grey

Blagrave Penn Winchcombe

Loudon Repton

Academic 9 Primary Base ground floor • 2 Careers ground floor 21 Art & Design • 9 Science second floor • 10 Coffee Shop/Cafeteria• 30 Bulmershe Senior Common Room 12 The Arts Studio first floor 2 Counselling first floor 7 C.I.S.E.M.T./C.L.E.M.E. 19 ‘77’ Building 22 Gymnasium first floor • 14 IT Services Centre first floor 33 Deafax • These sections are part of the 25 Junior Common Room 28 English/History ground floor • Institute of Education 8 Library 4 Film & Drama first floor 27 Magnolia Room 34 Film & Drama Offices & Studios Administration 16 Myra McCulloch 4 Film Viewing ground floor 7 Administrative Offices Theatre & Foyer 9 Geography first floor • ground floor 1 Reading and Language 19 Health & Social Care 29 Bulmershe Hall reception Information Centre 7 I.&C.A.E. first floor 10 Catering Manager 26 Sports Hall 18 International Centre for Research 23/28 Institute of Education Offices 15 Students’ Union Offices & Shop in Music Education • 6 Porters’ Lodge 11 Students’ Union bar 14 Lecture Theatre ground floor 3 Surgery ground floor 9 Mathematics first floor • Other services and 5 Technical Support Unit 7 Modern Languages first floor • facilities 17 Music • 15 Bank machine 1 Partnership Office • 20 Bob Kayley Studio 35 Physical Education • (Film & Drama Department) 24 Physiology Laboratory • 6 Bookshop

28 29 30 31 The University of Reading International and Study Abroad Office P.O. Box 217 Whiteknights Reading RG6 6AH England