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A student wearing a protective face mask studies on a computer as he sits on a pew at the Votive Church in Vienna,
A student wearing a protective face mask studies on a computer as he sits on a pew at the Votive Church in Vienna, Photograph: Joe Klamar/AFP/Getty Images
A student wearing a protective face mask studies on a computer as he sits on a pew at the Votive Church in Vienna, Photograph: Joe Klamar/AFP/Getty Images

UK students: tell us how the national lockdown is affecting you

This article is more than 3 years old

We’d like to hear from students across the UK about how Covid-19 and the national lockdown are affecting you this term. Share your experiences

With the UK heading into a national lockdown that could last for months, students across the country have been thrown into disarray. Those who travelled home for Christmas may be unable to return to campus until mid-February at the earliest and many of those who stayed at university have reported feeling stressed and isolated.

In accordance with The Coronavirus Act 2020, the devolved administrations of Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales have the authority to close universities in their respective nations. With in-person teaching cancelled for many, students are expected to continue their courses remotely either from their home or halls of residence.

We’d like to hear from students about the impact of lockdown measures and Covid uncertainty on their studies, finances and mental health.

Share your experiences

You can get in touch by filling in the form below, anonymously if you wish. Your responses are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions.

One of our journalists will be in contact before we publish, so please do leave contact details.

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