Student Learning Hub

Your one-stop-shop for free and flexible learning supports and resources.

The Student Learning Hub is for everyone and our services are free. We invite UBCO students from all disciplines and year levels to access a range of supports from peers and professionals that include tutoring in math, sciences, languages, and writing, as well as help with study skills and learning strategies. Visit us early and often to build the skills, strategies, and behaviours that are essential to being a confident and independent learner.

QReserve Login

View schedules and make reservations for a number of our services with just one account!

Login to QReserve

If you experience issues using the link above, try access.qreserve.com/ubcostudentlearninghub instead. You may need to select the Sign In With Partner option to login with your CWL. Check out our QReserve guide for detailed instructions on creating your account.

First time user? Need help?

Using the Login to QReserve link is the easiest way to create your QReserve account with the fewest steps!

You can also view our QReserve guide for instructions on creating your account, viewing schedules, and making, viewing, editing, and cancelling your reservations.

If you have issues using QReserve or would like help creating your account/booking an appointment, reach out to learning.hub@ubc.ca—we’re always happy to help!

Writing & language

Refine your writing and speaking skills in English, French, & Spanish.

Writing & language

Refine your writing and speaking skills in English, French, & Spanish.

Subject tutoring

Gain confidence and proficiency in a variety of academic subjects.

Subject tutoring

Gain confidence and proficiency in a variety of academic subjects.

Learning Strategist

Find positive change in your studying and learning practices.

Learning Strategist

Find positive change in your studying and learning practices.
Two students walking out of the Supplemental Learning room at UBC Okanagan's Student Learning Hub. They are looking at each other and smiling

Supplemental Learning

Weekly study sessions for UBCO's most challenging courses.
Two students walking out of the Supplemental Learning room at UBC Okanagan's Student Learning Hub. They are looking at each other and smiling

Supplemental Learning

Weekly study sessions for UBCO's most challenging courses.
Students-studying-in-the-UBCO-Commons-building.-They-are-stitting-around-a-table-and-sharing-notes

Academic integrity

Learning opportunities related to academic integrity for students.
Students-studying-in-the-UBCO-Commons-building.-They-are-stitting-around-a-table-and-sharing-notes

Academic integrity

Learning opportunities related to academic integrity for students.
A stack of books sitting on a table. A pair of glasses rest on the top of the pile.

Self-guided resources

Free, easily accessible resources on a variety of topics.
A stack of books sitting on a table. A pair of glasses rest on the top of the pile.

Self-guided resources

Free, easily accessible resources on a variety of topics.

Policies

Guidelines for Student Learning Hub services.

Policies

Guidelines for Student Learning Hub services.

Events & workshops

Extracurricular experiences to support your learning.

Events & workshops

Extracurricular experiences to support your learning.
An aerial shot of University Way, looking east. The UNC building is to the left. A blue flag with the UBC emblem is visible in the foreground.

Faculty resources

Resources on referrals and promotions for instructors.
An aerial shot of University Way, looking east. The UNC building is to the left. A blue flag with the UBC emblem is visible in the foreground.

Faculty resources

Resources on referrals and promotions for instructors.

  • Sitting on a background of blue swirls, there is a series of 7 boxes containing text; some resemble web browser windows. A pink-framed browser-like box with a white background reads “What should academic integrity look like for students at UBCO?” and a black cursor clicks on the words “Let's find out!”. There are squiggly red lines underneath the words academic integrity. A blue-framed box with a white background contains a human figure holding a laptop with a question mark beside their head. The text reads: “What does academic misconduct include? Collaborating on exams meant to be taken individually. Using unauthorized past examination materials. Passing off someone else's work as your own.” Another blue window contains four blue and black icons: a gavel, a human head with cogs, a stack of books, and a podium with three people standing on each level. It reads: “But why should I care about integrity? Getting caught taking part in any academic misconduct could result in a failing grade or expulsion. Your career will require you to truly understand and be competent in your field of study. Cheating is not fair to other students who are putting honest effort into their academics. Holding yourself accountable for your own success will help you became the best version of yourself.” Another window below shows an image of a bridge collapsing and reads “What would our world look if every engineer cheated their way to a degree? Or if every media major cheating their way to a degree?” Next to this, a news caster reads from a script, stating “In other news, Riverdale has been renewed for a 25th season.” A blue and white box containing four smaller boxes in varying shades of blue reads “Cheating is tempting, but you can always: Seek help from a tutor or attend study sessions. Visit office hours and have a professor clarify things for you. Plan ahead! Don’t leave assignments to the last minute. Spend time finding a study strategy that works best for you.” A plain white box reads in all capitals “Integrity (and our future) begins with you.” The word “you” is highlighted in blue.

    By Rebecca Chadney, Academic Integrity Digital Poster Contest winner, 2021. Click image to enlarge.

    Do you have a passing grade in Academic Integrity?

    We’ve put together some materials and resources on academic integrity to support you in avoiding academic misconduct by learning two important things:

    1) when and how academic dishonesty can occur, and

    2) how to access supports to successfully attain your ultimate goal, a university degree.

    LEARN MORE

  • Has there been a prof who stands out and has had a positive influence in your learning this semester?

    Not sure how to thank them?  The Centre for Teaching and Learning invites you to Thank a Prof!  Your nominee will receive a letter of recognition from the Centre for Teaching and Learning.  Your identity as the nominator remains anonymous.

    NOMINATION FORM

Contact us Hours of operation
Job opportunities Questions about private tutoring?

We want to hear from you!

Did you have a great experience? Support not available when you need it?

Whatever the case, let us know! We welcome all feedback about our tutoring services. To share, email learning.hub@ubc.ca or submit your feedback anonymously.