Student support - South Central IoT

We’re here to help

Student support

At the South Central Institute of Technology, we provide a comprehensive support network to allow our learners to truly focus on fulfilling their potential. 

Students looking at a laptop screen with their teacher

Student Support at the South Central Institute of Technology

We understand that starting a new course, especially at higher levels, can be a big step—and we’re here to help you every step of the way.

At the South Central IoT, our priority is your success. Alongside high-quality teaching and industry-focused learning, we offer a broad range of support to help you thrive both academically and personally.

Group of students sat in a communal space talking

What support is available?

Our Student Development & Support team is here to provide practical advice and tailored guidance, including:

  • Wellbeing and emotional support – For students facing personal challenges, our team offers confidential support and can connect you with further services if needed.
  • Learning support – Whether you have a diagnosed learning difficulty, a disability, or simply need extra help, we’ll work with you to make sure the right support is in place.
  • Study skills – Workshops and one-to-one mentoring are available to help with time management, essay planning, revision techniques, and more.
  • Careers advice – Our qualified Careers Advisors are available throughout your time with us to help you plan your next steps, whether that’s university, employment, or an apprenticeship.
  • Financial guidance – We can support you with information about bursaries, funding, and where to go for help with money worries.
Computing classroom full of students learning

Support for students with additional needs

If you have a disability, learning difficulty, or long-term health condition, we’ll work with you to ensure your time at the IoT is fully supported. This may include:

  • One-to-one meetings to discuss your support plan and any reasonable adjustments (e.g. exam arrangements)
  • Access to assistive technology or specialist resources
  • Support with Disabled Students’ Allowance (DSA) applications
  • Screening for or diagnosis of specific learning difficulties, such as dyslexia
  • Referrals to sensory support services for students who are visually impaired, deaf, or hard of hearing