Everyone has been extremely welcoming and supportive. There is something for everyone on campus and lots to do an experience. Their downside is lack of signage around campus. The campus is large and some paths take you through bushed areas, which I love, but sometimes hard to know which was to turn.

I love the way this course allows you to actually deal with human remains. It gives a practical experience that you can’t get at a lot of programs. I enjoy that it is all in person teaching as I personally find that more helpful. Especially when dealing with topics like skeletal remains.

The University of Kent jublilate their success on diversity, individuality, student support facilities and academic integrity. I have been a student since 2017 and have found my community here at Kent. As someone who is neurodivergent, I have found lecturers who not only support my PhD thesis, but help support on a personal level. I have always had access to everything I need, such as free printing, 24/7 access to library and study facilities as well as the extra support I need from Student Support and Well-being. The worst part of my university experience is that I live in Wales, and it is a far way to go home; I enjoy my time at Kent so much however, time flies by and Christmas is only ever just around the corner!

I have experienced both taught and research courses and have always been satisfied with the level of detail, care and enthusiasm placed into each module. Each module is always thought out, concise, easy to digest and processing large amounts of work is easy. Over time, the University of Kent have helped me accumulate the skills to go from UG to PhD level.

It is in Canterbury, a small but busy city, with plenty of options for food, shopping and entertainment.

Woolf college boasts a large kitchen area, private study space and a bedroom with an en-suite. The large desks are a big help for anyone who needs a large working area, and care has been taken into ensuring the room has enough light to work safely and efficient.