The campus is quite inaccessible if you have mobility problems and there is a lot of bias between subject areas in terms of support - e.g. science modules have lectures recorded and hybrid lectures but art modules have no online content so if you are ill you miss the lecture with no catch up. It’s good because it has a friendly atmosphere and a helpful SU which put on a range of events to make sure there’s something for everyone to do.

No online materials or recordings etc, only 7 contact hours a week meaning theres huge pressure for individual learning which is overwhelming. The content is varied so you always learn something new which is fun

Rooms are very small so it’s quite cramped to live in, but good amount of storage. Ensuite rooms but they’re charging more than last year and have stopped the bathroom cleaning so you have to buy all your own supplies and they didn’t tell us they wouldn’t be cleaning this year. Kitchen has a nice view and lots of cupboards but only 1 oven between 6 people which is a squeeze.

High level in politics studies and development studies. Well organized social life, a huge opportunity of meeting people from all over the world. When going to a Campus university, Campus life is unique and you can best experience it when living on campus, although we had to share kitchen and bathroom toilet facilites, this was no problem although I thought the rent was a bit high for this kind of accomodation.