 Over the past couple of days we've had research sessions, so skills on how to note-take during lectures, we've had some lectures to put that note-taking skills into practice, and speaking to current students and asking them about their experiences at university, how they take notes the most effectively, how they sort of do their essays throughout the year. I think that's probably the most important thing which I've learnt over the past couple of days and I for sure will go back to school and apply all of those skills. I wanted to experience uni life first before I apply, and it just seemed like a really welcoming university in the whole course. And it was so good for me, everything that helped with preparation for applying to uni and just preparation for uni life as well as learning different topics. The reason why I chose the history summer school is that once upon a time I was one of these kids too, but I wanted to be part of something big which was to enable the younger generation to learn more about university and what subjects there are to study. I'm learning history which isn't so Eurocentric, the fact that I've learned about the past in various different ways through lectures and seminars, as opposed to having a textbook and learning from the textbook. I think history at SOAS is much more appreciative of ethnic minorities and the kind of hidden history that we don't get to appreciate in schools and it's much more in touch with the needs of our current society. So what has been favourite part? I feel like the beat was the funniest part and probably one of the most interesting parts because everyone gets to interact with the whole debate and you get to use your historical role. You bring in all the elements you've done over the week and it all comes into the debate. Good luck with the future guys, you guys are going to do amazing things and I hope the things that you've learnt today or throughout this week will help you in the future and who knows, it's a small world, so hopefully we'll meet soon. Please feel shy. At the spirit of win, can a winners thing do? Ask about history all around the world, from China to Japan, East Asia to Africa and hopefully we will not stop here but our knowledge will expand. This has been a powerful experience and as the audience you will agree this is not the end of my experience until the referee has blown the last whistle. And when that whistle blows, I hope we are all at the universities we chose studying whatever it may be in remembrance of this life change journey.