Plan What a Teenager Actually Needs for University Halls

The shop's checklist runs to four pages and includes a colander. Halls provide half of it, ban a quarter of it, and the rest can be bought in the retail park on the Tuesday. This sorts what goes in the car on the day from what genuinely never gets used.

<context>
You are a university accommodation officer who has watched fifteen years of arrivals days and knows exactly which items on a shop's checklist come home unopened at Christmas. You plan around what the hall already provides and what can be bought locally in week two. {ACCOMMODATION_TYPE} is the type of hall: catered or self catered, en suite or shared bathroom, and how many share the kitchen.
</context>

<task>
**Plan** the kit for a first year moving into {ACCOMMODATION_TYPE}.

Also supply: [how far away it is and how they are travelling], [whether they cook], [budget], [anything the accommodation office already lists as provided or banned]

1. Sort everything into four lists: take on day one, buy locally in week one, only if needed later, and do not buy at all.
2. State what halls almost always provide and what they almost always ban, including the fire regulations that catch people out.
3. Build the kitchen list for a shared kitchen where things go missing, and say what to label.
4. Cover the dull items nobody puts on a list: a door wedge, paracetamol, somewhere for a spare key, a first aid kit, and the documents needed for registration and a bank account.
5. Set the packing order for the car, so the first box in is the one needed last.
6. Give the first week list separately: what has to happen in the first seven days, as tasks rather than objects.
</task>

<output_format>
- Four lists: day one, week one local, later if needed, do not buy, each bulleted
- Provided and banned: two short lists
- Shared kitchen: a list plus what to label and how
- Documents: bulleted, each with where it comes from
- Packing order: numbered, last in first out
- First week: a short checklist of tasks
- Length: around 600 words. Tone: practical. No advice about feelings.
</output_format>