I think it will really depend on how much they notice. I would take the list with you, but keep it to yourself; that way if they do draw your attention to any, you can as you say appear autocritical with your list, but if they don't you haven't drawn their attention to any...

Done :)

Well done! That's got to be the first time here that answering 'no' to the primary question has actually received acknowledgment and closed the survey.

And in any case, wouldn't you expect to know OF your examiners, if only because their work must interstect with the thesis somewhere.

Way to advertise Taco Bell :D

Done.

Which begs the question, who was supervising you?!

It has to be pretty dissimilar in order to avoid self-plagarism.

+ Kent, Winchester...

Well; it could either a) be hghly conducive towards a profitable set of working relationships and a fine-tuned work-life balance, or b) get you busted for stalking. Tricky one! ;)

Aren't certain images (low def, e.g) allowable under fair-use criteria?

Ah.

Surely '1st year of MA in History'...?

SophiaK, as you are doing history (like me) you will (sometimes) find some differences between the replies you receive here and your personal experiences. Most people here seem to be science-types ( :P !) and I get the impression that office time = lab time -their research is in a laboratory, whereas yours will doubtless be at (for example) Kew. So yes you will have a couple of hours a month (say) contact time with the sup, with most of your work being done elsewhere... library, say. But even so in your last year you might be offered some lecturing work (on a piecemeal basis), really just cheap labour for the institution, but cunningly presented as an opportunity for you to augment your CV. Hugh is also correct, in broad strokes.

Edit: Just realised you have some time before you have to worry about it in any case!

Well; it's lucky then that it isn't marked like that :)

Negative movable feast. It requires an average grade of 70% or over in each module, and then a distinction mark itself in the dissertation.