Study skills encompasses the academic and professional skills which enable you to succeed at university.
Study skills includes reading, note-taking, critical thinking, planning, writing, referencing, presentation, revision and examination skills. For economics students, they might also include mathematics and statistics.
This guide highlights a range of study skills courses, events and books available to economics students on transition to university, for assessments and examinations, and for dissertations and theses.
The library has a range of self-study courses to support study skills from library inductions for new students, literature searching, academic writing, plagiarism and referencing, to mindfulness and meditation.
Information Skills for Economists is the University of Warwick Library's self-study Moodle course.
It introduces students to different types of academic information, and shows you how to find, use and reference them using a range of library and economics databases.
As part of the EC331: Research in Applied Economics module, the librarian ran a series of workshops: Macroeconomics, Microeconomics and Company and Financial data. Video recordings are available below [10 minutes].
Discover a range of library and study skills guides including how to study, how to think critically, and how to write essays and prepare for examinations.
Discover how to avoid plagiarism, how to use the Harvard referencing style, and how to manage references with EndNote referencing software.
Discover the range of research databases for business, economics and financial reports, statistics and data.
Discover the library's support for researchers including literature searching, reference management, research data management, open access and publishing and research metrics.