The worst aspect was the long list of admin you had to do coming up which was, at times, a bit overwhelming and confusing, but I'm pretty sure that's just a generic university experience and, having said that, it was handled pretty well from a university support point of view. As for a best thing, I don't think I could pick just one. The facilities are great, the atmosphere is great, the University provides loads of opportunities whether from the Departments or through the SU, and the campus is beautiful and surrounded by green spaces which is amazing. And, of course, I absolutely really enjoy my course and find it challenging but very interesting. But more than that, all the people I've met, bot students and staff, have been really friendly and easy to talk with which is great for someone who comes from a quieter area and isn't used to quite this many people at once.

The content is challenging but very interesting and the subject matter is varied enough that you don't get bored but also linked enough that you can't help but have those lightbulb moments when you start connecting things across your classes which I think is really cool. All the staff I've met so far have been welcoming and interesting to talk to and they're clearly enthusiastic about not just their subject but you as a person and how they can support you both academically and in general. The general impression I've had so far is basically that, if you're willing to talk, they're willing to listen. From a purely academic point of view, the lectures are very engaging and the lecturers have all been interesting to listen to and also know how to insert bits of humour into what they're talking about. Also just the way they approach dual honours degrees here I think is done verry very well.

I really like my accommodation because it's almost perfectly in the middle of the lecture halls I go to sometimes, my main department building, and Tescos. The building itself looks aesthetically nice enough and the interior is kept nice as well. The place is kept really well with risk assessments on electrical things and a maintenance team that responds promptly to any issues or faults. The campus makes its expectations clear for their students and I know there's also a well-trained Campus Security Team. From my experience so far, I feel safe on Campus both in my accommodation and across the wider Campus whether during the day or if I need to be out and about at night. The way room locks work in my accommodation I think are also very good.

It's been a great 4 years, but overall I am happy to be moving on and doing something different with my life. I’d definitely recommend my uni to others considering Warwick, and would also recommend my course.

There should be free women's self-defence classes, and also I think the health centre should make sure it's open on weekends.

I'm incredibly self-assured and secure in myself so have never had to reach out to a support service. However, I am sure they are adequate if I was ever in need.

It's nice. it's got a good social scene and lots of food outlets. The main club is great for 'slammin babes'.

Nandos. Rosie Malones. Kassy B. Maybe you could even hit the Sky Dome for Jumpin' Jacks or catch a flick at the Odeon. Coventry is the land of dreams.

Mixed netball, Lacrosse, Law Soc- there is definitely something for everyone.

There are interesting modules, however some lecturers do just read from a powerpoint, which can feel like a waste of time.

If I wanted to become a commercial lawyer or a banker, I would love the job prospects here. However I don't, so perhaps feel like there could be more on offer for me.

Tocil's kitchens are too small and way too hot for 12 people. Our kitchen is the same size as the flat above, but they only have 6 people!