Search
6967 results found
Use the filters to refine your search...
Prepare for your arrival - UK students
Whether you're moving into accommodation or commuting from home there are a few important steps to take before you begin your journey with us. Getting organised early will help you feel confident and ready to start your studies.
Paying your deposit is important and you should do it before you travel. To meet all university and visa requirements, you must make this payment. If you don’t, you won’t be able to enrol or legally remain in the UK.
Starting your course is exciting. There’s a lot to look forward to, but also a few practical things like sorting out your finances. Our guide breaks down the essentials to help you get prepared and feel confident managing your money.
You can get help with your wellbeing and mental health, wherever you are studying. Some services are the same across all locations. Others depend on your campus. This guide explains what support is available and how to get help when you need it.
Get to know your Campus and City
Getting to know your campus and local area is a great way to settle in and make the most of student life. There’s lots of ways to have a look around, both online and in person.
You'll need to register for IT access to use digital services. These include university computers, Wi-Fi, printing, and online learning platforms.
We all share the responsibility to keep everyone in our student community safe and well. All staff and students follow a code of behaviour that means if they see something worrying, they must report it.
We want you to enjoy your studies. If you're disabled, have a long-term health or mental health condition (like depression or anxiety), or experience challenges linked to learning differences such as dyslexia, ADHD or autism, our Disability and Wellbeing Team is here to support you.
We all share the responsibility to keep everyone in our student community safe and well. All staff and students follow a code of behaviour that means if they see something worrying, they must report it.
We want you to enjoy your studies. If you're disabled, have a long-term health or mental health condition (like depression or anxiety), or experience challenges linked to learning differences such as dyslexia, ADHD or autism, our Disability and Wellbeing Team is here to support you.
To complete enrolment, all students who need immigration permission to study in the UK must pass a Right to Study (RTS) check. This is a legal requirement under UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) regulations and makes sure you are eligible to begin your course. If this check is not completed or is unsuccessful, you will not be able to enrol.
Get to know your Student Union
Your Students’ Union (SU) is a charity, working independently from the university to support and represent students. As a Coventry University Group student, you’re automatically a member.
How to access your learning materials
During your time at CU Scarborough you’ll have access to a range of digital tools and platforms designed to support your learning.
You can get help with your wellbeing and mental health, wherever you are studying. Some services are the same across all locations. Others depend on your campus. This guide explains what support is available and how to get help when you need it.
SafeZone allows you to report concerns or call for help directly to the Protection Services team about safety issues in your area. Download the SafeZone app to get access to quick and tailored assistance, 24/7 on campus.
Get your Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS)
A Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS) is an electronic document you’ll need to apply for your UK Student Visa under the UKVI Student Route. It’s issued by Coventry University and includes a unique CAS number and a summary of your course, fees, and personal details. This is what UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) uses to process your visa.
Do you have a disability, health condition, mental health concern, or a learning difference like dyslexia or ADHD? If so, we’re here to remove barriers, support your wellbeing and help you enjoy your studies.
You'll need to register for IT access to use digital services. These include university computers, Wi-Fi, printing, and online learning platforms.
You can get help with your wellbeing and mental health, wherever you are studying. Some services are the same across all locations. Others depend on your campus. This guide explains what support is available and how to get help when you need it.
Prepare for your arrival - UK students
Whether you're moving into accommodation or commuting from home there are a few important steps to take before you begin your journey with us. Getting organised early will help you feel confident and ready to start your studies.
