Day: October 29, 2021

Without Prejudice Mervelee Myers Can Prove That Tanya Cotier Of UEL Is Lazy Ignorant Excuse For A Woman Who Targets Me Beside Plaque Dedicated To Black Lives Matter With An Indian Who Says Born In Africa Is Black History Month Female Abuser Sent Police To My Home Re Suicide 29/10/21


Sent from Mail for Windows

From: Tanya Cotier
Sent: 04 October 2021 10:22
Subject: Re: Please Pass to Relevant Persons

HI Mervelee

I have received your email with thanks. All of the people that need to see your disability awareness form have been sent it. We received it last week.

It is lovely to see you are enjoying the course so far.  I will be on campus tomorrow at last and I lead ET7000.  Please feel free to pop in just before the start if you can and I will explain the difference between the modules. You can then decide which module you feel is better for you. It is quite usual for people to swap between the 2 at the start so do not worry about this.

If you swap you will need to make contact with the student hub and let them know.  Unfortunately we cannot do this for you as it is a student facing organisation only.

Could I suggest that you ensure you use your student email for making contact with anyone at UEL.  Feel free to copy your personal email into it.  We are not supposed to open emails from personal accounts.  We have some flexibility over the first couple of weeks of term as student enrolment issues are sorted but after that the powers that be get cross with us. (You will see a message on TEAMS about this towards the end of the week as people have their UEL email activated).

Many thanks 

Tanya Cotier

BEd (Hons) MSc MEd FHEA

Senior Lecturer Special Educational Needs

Course Lead MA Special Educational Needs

School of Education and Communities, University of East London. 

ED1.09 

t.cotier@uel.ac.uk

 My office hours are:

Monday-    3:00 – 4:30 

Friday-  11:30 – 12:30 

Telephone appointments are also available, please email me to make arrangements.

At these times I am available for meetings or phone calls.  Please contact me via email with at least 24 hours notice if you would like to schedule a meeting.


Replies to this email are not monitored Contact us | View as webpage | Cookies Policy       Hello Mervelee Many people think they can spot a scam a mile off. And yes, it’s easy when fake messages contain bad English or clumsy mistakes. But scammers have upped their game. They’re now impersonating banks, retailers and official organisations using emails and texts that look and sound much more professional. We’ve never seen scammers being this sophisticated, and they can catch anyone out – even the experts. And the problem is getting worse. Up to 84% of people believe they’ve been targeted directly by scams during the past year. If you don’t want to be the next victim, be suspicious of every text, email and call you receive, when it comes to your money. Prevent scams.  Stop. Challenge. Protect.   Tony Callaghan’s top tips Former police chief and fraud expert   Question everything One of the key skills I’ve learnt is to always ask questions – even if you think it’s a simple request or transaction. A message may look like it’s for a business you’re familiar with, but scammers can easily impersonate companies. Double-checking all the details will help you keep safe. Work in a team If you’re ever suspicious that something is not quite as it seems, you should always call for backup, whether it’s from a family member, friend or colleague. Remember, we’ll never ask you to make a payment out of your account to ‘keep it safe’. No bank or reputable organisation would ever ask you to do this. Take your time As a police officer, there are times where I have to make a decision in a nanosecond, but generally, you don’t have to make a decision instantly. The same goes in everyday life. Don’t be pressured into making payments from your account. Always ask yourself if it makes sense for a company to be contacting you. Trust your instinct And finally, in the force we know to trust our gut: if something seems too good to be true, then it almost always is. Avoid clicking on links in emails and texts, especially if the message is unexpected. If you’re at all suspicious, phone the company using a trusted number to confirm it’s from them.   Latest scam – Covid-19 vaccine passport advance fee scam This latest email scam claims to be from the NHS. It advises you to click a link to apply for a ‘digital coronavirus passport’. Once through, you’ll be asked for personal and payment details to pay an admin fee. If you receive an email like this, don’t click on the link or give out any details. Check out the official NHS and gov.uk websites first. Crypto Scams Everyone is talking about cryptocurrency at the moment. But beware of people you don’t know offering to invest your money in Bitcoin or other currency, especially if they open a wallet for you, or you can’t access that wallet. Scammers are posing as sales staff and creating professional-looking adverts to get you to buy into this “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity”. Unless you really understand this relatively new area of finance, it’s best to get the opinion of a qualified adviser and check the FCA website first.   Prevent scams. Stop. Challenge. Protect. To find out more, search ‘scams’ on our website.   *Mortar Research study of 2,000 participants, May 2021.     Online Banking Guarantee Privacy Policy Contact Us   Barclays Bank UK PLC. Authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority (Financial Services Register No. 759676). Registered in England. Registered No. 9740322. Registered Office: 1 Churchill Place, London E14 5HP. 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