Our university has a range of guidance services to support you throughout your studies. Guidance takes into account your personal goals, interests, life situation and individual needs. It is therefore important that you take an active part in planning your studies and contact us if there are any changes in your progress or daily life.
All our staff are involved in guidance and counselling in their own specific roles. Find out more about different the guidance roles in the menu below:
You will draw up your own personal study plan and follow it throughout your studies. You can get help with your study plan from your study counselor. The plan should be updated as your studies progress. You can also get help from other advice and support services.
Support your professional development throughout the course. They will keep you informed about the practice of the course and take into account any individual arrangements and accessibility during the course. The teacher will support your learning and study, for example by giving you feedback. They will also encourage collaboration between groups of students. The teacher’s role also includes collecting and processing feedback on the course.
Provides guidance throughout your learning journey, particularly at the start of your studies, through the challenges of learning and studying, and at graduation. You will develop a personal study plan with the guidance of your own study counselor. You can also contact they for advice on: exchange admissions, admission and extension applications, language exemptions and individual arrangements.
Contact information for the study counselors you may find from here.
Advise and guide students on matters relating to student rights, semester registration, semester fees, student benefits, admission and graduation documents and applications, and provide guidance on related electronic services (e.g. Peppi).
For more information about services and contact details, please visit the Student Services website.
You can contact University Social Worker at any stage of your studies if you have any concerns about your life situation, studies, well-being or coping.
You can turn to a social worker in the following matters, for example:
For more information on services and contact details, please visit the LUC well-being services for higher education students- website.
Provide support to students throughout their studies, but the focus is on the first year of your studies. The tutor is a volunteer student who works with the student’s knowledge and skills. Tutors arrange events and group activities and introduce students to other students, university culture, institutional practices and the learning environment.
For more information on tutoring, visit the ROTKO Student Union website.
Guide and support students in all topics related to internationalisation, e.g. exchange studies, internships abroad, internationalisation at home.
For more information about services and contact details, please visit the international services website.