I am an international student in keele university. The campus is one of the best I had seen and I enjoy studying here. There are a lot of clubs and societies for students who are interested in exploring different areas. I met many students of other nationalities and learned about other places and cultures. They only issue I had was the studies was a bit difficult to adjust to compared with home country as I was new to it. But the team here helped me get adjust to it at a faster pace. But I am very happy to study here and be known as a Keele student.

As an international student the method of teaching is completely different from home country. Here it's more of self study and has more assessment, while before we had full time class for about 40 hours a week and exams only at the end of semester. But I like it here as the workload is less and we can study according to our expectations and style. But the teachers need a bit of improvement and methods of teaching should be improved.

Keele is a very solid university, especially strong for students who care about teaching quality, a supportive academic environment, and a scenic, campus-based lifestyle. It’s less ideal if you’re looking for a buzzing city uni with a wild nightlife. If you prioritise student satisfaction, good employability, and a calm, nature-rich campus, Keele could be a great choice. But if you're after more prestige or a very active social scene, there might be better fits depending on your priorities

Lecturers are really supportive and easy to contact, and the mix of in-person teaching and smaller group sessions makes the course engaging and clear. Worst aspects: Some modules rely too much on online content, and workload can pile up when deadlines fall close

Most liked: Halls are really convenient because everything is on campus, and the rooms are decent value with bills included. Least liked: Some accommodation is a bit pricey for the quality, and shared kitchens/bathrooms can get crowded or messy.