Skip main navigation

Live Stream 1: Review of the content so far

Read how to join this week's Live Stream Event.
Group of meerkats
© University of Strathclyde

On this course, learners will have the opportunity to ask the educators particular questions through live events called Live Streams These events also allow the educator to recap the previous weeks.

This is the first of our two Live Stream sessions. We will discuss the content of the course so far.

This Live Stream Event will take place on Friday 31 August at 16:10 BST. You can watch it on YouTube.

We encourage you to ask questions and comment on the week’s topics during the Live Stream, and we’ll select the most popular ones to respond to during the event.

How can I ask a question?

There are three ways you can do this:

  1. You can leave your question or comments on this step in advance. We hope to include some of these in the discussion – please ‘like’ the comments you find interesting to help us choose the most useful ones
  2. You will be able to send questions and comments during the event by submitting them in the YouTube chat window (if you have a Google account).
  3. You can follow and add to questions and comments on Twitter using the hashtag #FLvaw.

What happens if I can’t watch the Live Stream?

Don’t worry! Realtime participation is not a mandatory part of this course, but it is fun and we think you’d get a lot out of it. A recording of the discussion will be available at the same address above after the live event finishes. You can still make a contribution by leaving your question or comments on this step in advance, and we may include some of these in the discussion.

Will loading the Live Stream mean I appear on camera?

No, you will just watch the live stream like any other video.

Is a Google or YouTube account required to view the Live Stream?

No, you can watch the Live Stream without logging in to a Google or YouTube account. If you wish to submit comments, please use the methods above.

Not sure what time the Live Stream will happen in your area?

This time zone converter can tell you what time the event is in your time zone. Time Zone Converter.

© University of Strathclyde
This article is from the free online

Understanding Violence Against Women: Myths and Realities

Created by
FutureLearn - Learning For Life

Reach your personal and professional goals

Unlock access to hundreds of expert online courses and degrees from top universities and educators to gain accredited qualifications and professional CV-building certificates.

Join over 18 million learners to launch, switch or build upon your career, all at your own pace, across a wide range of topic areas.

Start Learning now