The university has proven to be quite the den of opportunities, with options to find something for everyone. One only needs to look, whether it's societies or internships. The student support is quite engaged, even giving detailed talks on how to start preparing for our work lives. The lectures are mostly engaging, given the difficult nature of the material, and lecturers genuinely offer support to those who need it. On the other side of things, I can attest that there is always something to do between lectures. The aforementioned societies, union parties, or even laid-back events for introverts, there is much in the way of entertainment. Overall, I would rate this university very high on the list, as it is true to heart, and genuinely engaged with its student populus.

The course is generally well presented, with only a few odd lectures that end up dragging slightly too long or being a bit confusing. However, the lecturers are very engaged and available to help students fill in those, or any other gaps. The hours can vary, with some weeks being relaxed, and others being hell, but overall, it isn't unbearable.

A decent accomadtion choice, with not much to hate, except the rough looking interior of some halls, as well as the beds.

For me, the most challenging part of the university is that I think they don't really take into consideration commuters or people who work alongside University. I live in Oxford and work weekends and my timetable does not let me do anything apart from taking the train every day and coming back home very late. I wish the schedules would be more flexible or I could squeeze everything in 3-4 days. besides that, I think University is great and the facilities are amazing.

The course is taught in class and there is not blended learning that I know of, it could use a bit of flexibility.

No