Small things can make a big difference in access to HE
By Susannah Hume, King’s College London & Behavioural Insights Team | Young people from lower income families, or families without a history of university attendance, — [Read More]
Articles by Susannah Hume
The whats and whys of RCTs (Part 2)
By Susannah Hume, King’s College London and Behavioural Insights Team | This is Part 2 of a 2-part blog series on using RCTs to evaluate — [Read More]
The whats and whys of RCTs (Part 1)
By Susannah Hume, King’s College London and Behavioural Insights Team | An overarching principle that guides all of BIT’s work is the importance of testing. — [Read More]
How to reduce student dropouts: introducing the King’s Community Ambassadors Scheme
By Kim Hall, King’s College London | Starting university for the first time is a daunting experience for many young people. For some, the challenges — [Read More]
Bumps in the KCLxBIT road
By Maija Koponen, King’s College London | The learning we’ve gained from the KCLxBIT project hasn’t just come from our successful randomised control trials (RCTs). — [Read More]
Collaborating on KCLxBIT
By Anne-Marie Canning, King’s College London | The KCLxBIT project has been a two year collaborative project between the Widening Participation Department, Policy Institute at — [Read More]
The What I Wish I’d Known Diaries and Other Programme Content
By Maija Koponen, King’s College London | The What I Wish I’d Known programme is one of our two randomised control trials focused on enhancing — [Read More]
Introducing the What I Wish I’d Known Programme
By Maija Koponen, King’s College London | A central focus throughout our work on KCLxBIT has been to find ways to apply behavioural insights to — [Read More]
Five trials to increase student engagement through text messages
By Maija Koponen, King’s College London | Universities offer a range of services and activities designed to support students and enrich their university experience, but — [Read More]
Thinking behaviourally about higher education
By Susannah Hume, King’s College London & Behavioural Insights Team | Small things can have a big impact on our lives. A transport museum visit — [Read More]