CHASE Essentials Training
The training events listed here is an archive of the previous CHASE Essentials opportunities.
For current opportunities please visit https://www.chase.ac.uk/essentials
CHASE Essentials 2020/21
This one day workshop will help you to pitch your podcast correctly to the target audience, to organise your thoughts and consider the best ways to present them. We will give you the skills to present the podcast in a talk format, and the interviewing skills to make an interview/conversation style podcast.
This interactive workshop leads from identifying the elements of a good media story in academic research, through the challenges of dealing with the media and the competing pressures of academic and journalistic methods to final on-camera interviews and playback analysis.
There’s so much to fit into to your final year and careful planning is essential. With clear guidance, individual exercises, and group discussion, this practical workshop helps you prepare for the last stages of your doctorate, including submission, the viva, and what happens next.
This extended workshop runs over two consecutive weekends, with set ‘homework’ and individual tutorials taking place during the intervening week.
Wednesday 9 June | 10:00 - 16:00
Writing Abstracts in the Humanities and Social Sciences
A one-day intensive workshop on writing research abstracts - a key form of scholarly communication - in the humanities and social sciences.
For final-year postgraduates and postdocs, the emphasis is on making the transition from PhD to publication, with a focus on scholarly monographs.
This introductory workshop is designed to de-mystify peer review in the humanities and social sciences, examining it in a broad context, and analysing and developing the necessary critical skills.
This one day training with award-winning journalist, author and broadcaster, Rachel Shabi is designed to ensure that the next time you address a live mic or rolling camera, you’re equipped to get your message across effectively.
In this workshop you’ll experiment with a range of tools and techniques for optimising your energy, attention, and progress towards your doctoral milestones (e.g. proposal, upgrade, submission, and viva).
The first half of this training will give you tools to get your raw material onto the page, next, you will step into the shoes of your reader.
This one day training with award-winning journalist, author and broadcaster, Rachel Shabi is designed to ensure that the next time you address a live mic or rolling camera, you’re equipped to get your message across effectively.
A growing number of PhD students and Early Career Researchers have shown interest in pursuing research with and for communities who have traditionally been viewed from an abstract distance if, indeed, they have been viewed at all.
This interactive workshop is designed to develop the necessary skills for effectively communicating the significance and value of research.
Casual drop-in session led by a professional writer from True North who will share tips for staying creative, productive and energised.
A two-part workshop on writing and giving conference papers which combines an introduction to academic conferences, writing abstracts and preparing presentations
Have you submitted your thesis, or are you close to completion? This one-day workshop is designed to guide you through the process of preparing for your viva and giving your best possible performance on the day.
Academic writing the creative way: How can the creative writer’s tool kit make your academic writing engaging, compelling, and narrative-led, while admitting no loss of rigour? This workshop will introduce you to a range of writerly skills through which you can make your presence felt on the page.
Doctoral students and early career researchers of all stages. The workshop will be particularly relevant to researchers who are considering applying for research funding in the future.
Doctoral students and early career researchers of all stages. The workshop will be particularly relevant to researchers who are considering applying for research funding in the future.
This introductory workshop is designed to de-mystify peer review in the humanities and social sciences, examining it in a broad context, and analysing and developing the necessary critical skills.
This five-day immersive retreat will take you off-campus to focus intensively on your PhD in the company of two professional writers and a group of peers.
Are you a current PhD or PGR student who needs extra funding for fees, living expenses, research, conference or 4th year PhD writing-up costs? Have you been adversely affected financially by the Covid-19 Coronavirus?
If the answer is 'yes', then considering attending this webinar!
It's all about funding from unusual places you probably haven't heard of! As well as explaining the more 'usual' postgraduate funding options available, it's mainly about alternative grant-making bodies in Britain: principally charities, trusts, and foundations.
This workshop offers you a working model of how to write regularly without becoming paralysed by anxiety or perfectionism.
Experiment with a range of tools and techniques for optimising your energy, attention, and progress towards your doctoral milestones.
This introductory workshop is designed to de-mystify peer review in the humanities and social sciences, examining it in a broad context, and analysing and developing the necessary critical skills.
This 1.5-hour participative workshop from how2glu will help you to identify key outcomes and objectives of your research and map out realistic and achievable alternative routes to achieving them. In this way you will be able to interrogate options and create a ‘back up plan’ should you need one in the future.
Understanding how to use audiovisual resources in your research
This 1.5-hour participative workshop from how2glu will help you to identify key outcomes and objectives of your research and map out realistic and achievable alternative routes to achieving them. In this way you will be able to interrogate options and create a ‘back up plan’ should you need one in the future.
This course will explore the main copyright issues related to lawfully accessing, using and producing audiovisual works (videos, images and sound) for research and educational purposes.
Are you prone to procrastinating? Do you avoid writing until you’ve got your ideas fully worked out? Do you fear the blank page? If you find yourself looking for reasons not to start writing, then this workshop can help.
CHASE Essentials 2021/22
This extended workshop t is designed to help you build structural integrity and argumentative coherence into your PhD at a time when you might feel overwhelmed by the many pathways your research opens up to you.
A one-day intensive workshop on writing research abstracts - a key form of scholarly communication - in the humanities and social sciences.
An eye-opening lecture on academic publishing in the 21st century (covering the state of the market for scholarly publications, online publishing, open access and more) with opportunities for questions and discussion, followed by a half-day interactive workshop.
This interactive workshop leads from identifying the elements of a good media story in academic research, through the challenges of dealing with the media and the competing pressures of academic and journalistic methods to final on-camera interviews and playback analysis.
This one day training with award-winning journalist, author and broadcaster, Rachel Shabi is designed to ensure that the next time you address a live mic or rolling camera, you’re equipped to get your message across effectively.
This one day workshop will help you to pitch your podcast correctly to the target audience, to organise your thoughts and consider the best ways to present them. We will give you the skills to present the podcast in a talk format, and the interviewing skills to make an interview/conversation style podcast.
This one day training with award-winning journalist, author and broadcaster, Rachel Shabi is designed to ensure that the next time you address a live mic or rolling camera, you’re equipped to get your message across effectively.
In this participative workshop, we will introduce the core elements of project management and explore how you can learn and apply them to your doctoral research project.
This introductory workshop is designed to de-mystify peer review in the humanities and social sciences, examining it in a broad context, and analysing and developing the necessary critical skills.
Please note, this workshop will take place in person at Birkbeck, University of London.
This interactive workshop is designed to develop the necessary skills for effectively communicating the significance and value of research.
Please note, this workshop will take place in person at Birkbeck, University of London.
Doctoral students and early career researchers of all stages. The workshop will be particularly relevant to researchers who are considering applying for research funding in the future.
Are you prone to procrastinating? Do you avoid writing until you’ve got your ideas fully worked out? Do you fear the blank page? If you find yourself looking for reasons not to start writing, then this workshop can help.
This workshop offers you a working model of how to write regularly without becoming paralysed by anxiety or perfectionism.
Experiment with a range of tools and techniques for optimising your energy, attention, and progress towards your doctoral milestones.
The first half of this training will give you tools to get your raw material onto the page, next, you will step into the shoes of your reader.
This workshop will explore different methods for communicating your research to peers, academic colleagues and non-specialists alike.
This 1.5-hour participative workshop from how2glu will help you to identify key outcomes and objectives of your research and map out realistic and achievable alternative routes to achieving them. In this way you will be able to interrogate options and create a ‘back up plan’ should you need one in the future.
This 1.5-hour participative workshop from how2glu will help you to identify key outcomes and objectives of your research and map out realistic and achievable alternative routes to achieving them. In this way you will be able to interrogate options and create a ‘back up plan’ should you need one in the future.
The 'Back on Track' programme, through five one-to-one coaching sessions, helps research students to get 'back on track' after what has been a disruptive time working on PhD projects.
Where and when do you get your best ideas? And how do you capture them? Can you cultivate frames of mind and ways of working that will help you access a highly creative state at will?
In this series of 3x 2 hour interactive online workshops we will explore ways to proactively support your balance and wellbeing during your PhD.
A growing number of PhD students and Early Career Researchers have shown interest in pursuing research with and for communities who have traditionally been viewed from an abstract distance if, indeed, they have been viewed at all.
During this course you will discover new ways to view personal health and become a more resilient researcher. Start to address the key cornerstones of a healthy lifestyle and help yourself to become significantly more productive as a researcher, whilst finding a more authentic version of you.
This introductory workshop is designed to de-mystify peer review in the humanities and social sciences, examining it in a broad context, and analysing and developing the necessary critical skills.
Find out how you can become significantly more productive as a researcher in a fraction of your current working day. Rather than learning (yet more) time management techniques, you will learn new ways of thinking that will reframe your relationship with work.