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Delivered by Dr Rebecca Vipond, CDT & PG Scholarships Coordination Manager in the Doctoral College. 12th November 12.30-13.30 or 8th February 12.30-13.30

A discussion about key aspects to be aware of when a PGR you supervise is funded by a scholarship. Including:

• Who does what
• Types of scholarship
• Scholarship T&Cs
• Stipend - what, when, how much
• PGR Funding Policy - part time work, taking leave, funding period.
• Research Expenses - FinRegs, cost eligibility.
• Q&A

Active listening is listening to understand; and can enhance your supervisory practice. 2nd November 10.00-12.00

This form of listening conveys a mutual understanding between speaker and listener. Speakers receive confirmation their point is coming across and listeners absorb more content and understanding by being consciously engaged. The overall goal of active listening is to eliminate any misunderstandings and establish clear communication of thoughts and ideas between the speaker and listener.

This practical How To and Why session will help you uncover the skills of Active Listening and how to use it in your next supervision session. Please be prepared to engage with the exercises and practice.

Delivered by Sara Hattersley, Academic Development Centre. Date TBC

PGRs are frequently called upon to teach in departments and many have a GTA contract. This session looks at the context for teaching as a PGR, their identity as educators, some of the affordances and challenges this presents and the professional learning opportunities designed to support these early career colleagues in their teaching work.

Coaching & Mentoring 101 in person session. 1st February 10.00-12.00 On Campus/ In Person

Do you want to know how coaching and mentoring might support your supervisory practice? And how do the two differ? This practical session will guide you through the basics and introductory skills that you can readily adopt for your supervisory practice. Please be prepared to engage in some practical exercises, but you will not need to share or express any personal information.

Has your PGR gone silent or seem less enthusiastic than normal? Are you worried that if you ask too many questions you might make things worse? This Psychologist and Warwick PhD alumni led session explores the signs that your PGR may be struggling, how and when to intervene and what you can do to help and when you may want to signpost to other support. This session will help build your confidence in recognising when your PGR might be struggling and discuss how to respond whilst protecting your own well being. 29th October 16.30-17.30 or 19th May 16.00-17.00

Led by Rosie Bellamy, Head of Research Integrity and Quality Assurance, this session will allow you to get a full understanding of support available to you and your PGR with the opportunity to ask questions and advice. 275th February 12.30-13.30

Community of Practice event: Learning to supervise in a Diverse Doctoral Community with International Perspectives:

28th April 12.30-13.30

This one-hour online session draws on a recent SRHE research into migrant supervisors’ experiences to support supervisors in navigating UK doctoral supervision. We will explore three key areas: 1) demystifying UK doctoral norms and assessment milestones; 2) integrating prior international academic experience into supervision; and 3) navigating the research/teaching balance. By the end of the session, supervisors will take away practical strategies to strengthen inclusive and effective supervision practices in their own context. Delivered by Dr Bing Lu The presentation will be followed by a Q&A

Community of Practice session led by Naomi Pullman. Are your PGRs teaching or wanting to teach? What does this mean for their research, career and individual development? This session is an opportunity to discuss with your peers, identify any challenges, solutions and opportunities.

Delivered by Rhiannon Martyn, Head of the Doctoral College 8th March 12.30-13.30 and 6th July 12.30-13.30

For supervisors wanting to understand the options for supporting research students who are facing difficulties making adequate progress with their research – particularly (but not exclusively) between upgrade and final submission.

Delivered by Damien Homer, Head of Disability Services. 222nd October 12.00-13.00

For supervisors wanting to understand how to support PhD students with disabilities.

Delivered by Stella Neophytou, Examinations Team in the Doctoral College. 2nd March 12.30-13.30

Learn about the examination process and how you can support your PGRs. The session will talk through the practicalities of the process, guidance and policies, and will follow with a Q&A

Delivered by Psychologist and Warwick ÉñÂí¸£ÀûӰƬ, this session will equip you to best support your PGR when they are researching sensitive subject areas. 10th December 16.30-17.30 and 26th May 16.00-17.00

Community of Practice event: Understanding current reasonable adjustments and mitigating circumstances policies, processes, and practices for PGR students, with a focus on doctoral assessment. The CoP session will allow for discussion on practices, challenges, tools and strategies.

Delivered by Dr Sarah Dahl and Dr James Burford (Education Studies) with reference to their recent MADE research project 12th May 12.00-13.00

Is it training, development or education? Part of their PhD or separate to it? This Community of Practice event explores results of the recent University Training Review, discusses the support for our PGRs and how it can support our supervisory practice. Delivered by Michele Underwood, Doctoral College 19th May 12.00-13.00

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