Prioritising yourself is not always a bad thing in a relationship. Yasmin Khushairi shares her own story of how the fallout of a long-term relationship led her to do some serious soul-searching.
This #SEXtember, we ask… Where do you get your sex ed from? And what are the biggest problems facing it today?
Knowing who you are and what you’re all about will lead to more fulfilling relationships in your life. Emmelyn VIncent explains why that’s important and how you can start that process.
Did your parents give you the birds and the bees talk? Find out the kind of advice students have received from their parents on sex and relationships as Trinity College Foundation students Tristan Lee, Claudia Li and Salvatore Mao investigate.
International students take it upon themselves to learn about Australian culture but what have they found is the best way to learn about it all? Trinity College Foundation Studies students Tatiana Zhu and Vincent Zhou investigate.
When you’re young and living on campus, it’s hard not to see life become a teen sex comedy. Tam Tran speaks to two Chinese international students who share their observations on hook-up culture in the dorms.
Not too sure how to ask someone out on a first date? Trinity College Foundation Studies students Andy Liu, Christina Wong and Yindo Feng speak to international students about their first date experiences!
Are international students really as quiet as people make them out to be or is this just a false generalisation? Priyansh Parkeh, Isabella Nguyen and Lois Lu investigate.
Where or how do international students get sex education? Is sex education different in the east and west? Kittipon Tantirittisak, Mashaal Hashmani and Luo Shijie talk to Trinity College Foundation Studies students to find out.
It’s not just family, food and friends that international students inevitably miss when they study abroad. Trinity College Foundation Studies students Jasmine Gurung, May Thu Khin (Happy) and Xiong Kaifeng talk to other students and discover the small things that students might miss from their home.
For young people who have grown up with Facebook, Instagram and YouTube, the thought of disconnecting from these social networks can feel like the world is coming to an end. At least that’s what Trinity College Foundation Studies students Victoria Christiani, Cliffany Young and Coco Chen thought at the start when they bravely undertook this social experiment on digital decluttering.
From food to education to safety, Trinity College Foundation Studies students Grace Cai, Emma Wan and Taryn Lu speak with other international students to share their thoughts and expectations on what life abroad has been like in Melbourne.