It’s all great as it is

It’s all good as it is

I'm on the smaller De Havilland campus, so my opinion is mostly based on being in that location compared to College Lane. There's a few shops around the university, but it's connected to a motorway, so while good for transport, the campus often feels empty if there is not a significant number of people around. In terms of teaching, the university has a very good selection of knowledgable, friendly lecturers, as well as interesting courses and modules. It only falters in some areas, where it is obvious certain lecturers are there for their pay, and not to teach the rest of us. That is rare, however. It's easy to complete assignments with the Canvas system, and lecturers are there to support you when you need it. The wellbeing team is also very helpful, and will actually set you up with counsellers and other 1-on-1 support if you need it. I spent my 1st year living on campus, with the experience only being affected by inconsiderate flatmates. While commuting in my 2nd year I realise that most things to do are on College Lane, the bigger (evidently main) campus. Though each campus has a big library and a Starbucks, so there's always available facilities. For certain modules, you may also be put in a computer room, or you can just borrow a laptop from the library. If you are a person that works hard, you will find things easy. TDLR: De Havilland isn't as lively as College Lane, but both campuses provide good learning experiences, with most lecturers being friendly and knowledgable. If you want to get your degree with extra skills and assistance, this university is a good choice.

The course is in-person, with a good mix of creative and content-heavy modules. Being on the marketing course, you may occassionally be put on general business modules. For instance, I'm on advertising, but they're making us learn about human resources. Most lecturers are friendly and knowledgable but there may be the occassional teacher that seems they're there for their pay. HOWEVER, mid-module and post-module feedback is a thing, so there's plently of opportunity to air out any grievances. In terms of work placements and internships, the university provides a lot of events with employers. Don't expect anyone who does marketing because everytime I've asked everyone says no. If you go on College Lane for an event, they don't want to hire any business students; a very evident inequality between College Lane and De Havilland.

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