Areas around the university are easy to access and within the university everything can be found clearly. There are people available to help you with any problems you might have or whether you want to start looking into gaining work experience. In terms of a student life the university holds multiple event and informs students when they happen as well as having a diverse range of societies to be a part of or the option to help start one that other people would be interested in. The night life for a student is a good experience for most students as it allows them to have the understanding of keeping a health work and lifestyle balance.

All modules are done inside the university with a range of different learning materials. The course split the main groups up in different workshops to make sure anyone who needs help can definitely get it. This also helps students to connect with others and help each other out when needed.

Good experience and people living with all get along and can easily respect each other. The rooms are good and the communal area is big enough for a couple people at a time. One downside is one of the buildings elevators have been down for a while now and has broken down before. This makes it harder for people on the higher floors to get up and down eater as the elevator during busy periods fills up very easy.

The student life, unions and communities are the best part of studying in Brighton. A couple campus buildings (like the Watts building) are not quite fit for purpose and could use a renovation, but most are up to scratch.

The course is generally decent in most aspects. The course content feels well thought out, and the computer labs hold up to what's needed from them. But the lecturing style doesn't always work for me, and I don't believe we even have tutors.

Being across the road from the Moulescoombe campus and Aldi, above a student bar, and on a major bus route, the location of the halls is perfect. However, during my time there, we had a door smashed in, an elevator shaft flooding with water, maintenance staff entering flats and rooms with little to no notice and a ridiculous number of false fire alarms that caused many to not exit the building when they went off.