Academic writing is hard.
We’re here to help.
They don’t make it easy…
We all show up at University, and then are just expected to magically know how to be good at research and writing.
Maybe you got the odd seminar on academic skills.
Maybe you gleaned a thing or two from someone in the year above.
But given the amount of time and effort you pour into your weekly/termly essays, your dissertations and more, most of us really don’t get a lot to go on.
We all know what happens next…
We procrastinate because we don’t feel confident in our process to produce good work. We waste time going down tangents and rabbit holes, or missing the point of questions. And we feel frustrated when the grade comes back and it’s not what you were hoping for. Surely there’s a better way…
Stop leaving it to chance. Stop losing time. Learn to do great writing, easily.
Work with Exam Study Expert’s brilliant academic writing coach to become a fantastic writer.

Learn how to decode the question and get to the “next level” type answer
Streamline your research/reading to save days, weeks or even months off the process
Learn to express yourself well and create beautifully-written, clearly-structured written work that your assessor will love
Thinking tools to have better insights and ideas for a fresh take on the topic that will unlock the higher tier of marks
Get invaluable feedback – can be hard to come by, and so important not only for improving, but also for reassuring a worried mind that you are doing good work.
Meet your coach and mentor
Dr Alix has helped hundreds of students at top universities write better and more easily. She’d be delighted to help you too!

Dr Alix Hibble is Exam Study Expert’s academic writing coach.
She is Lecturer in Study Skills at the University of Oxford, and works every day with ambitious students on their research and writing process.
Her students love her practical insight and fun, caring approach.
Alix hold a First Class degree in Experimental Psychology, Masters’ and PhD in Psychology from the University of Oxford.