Selection: compare to the country I come from I think the university system is better because they make the selection when applying, considering your past education and/or professional experience instead of accepting everyone and having one thousand students for the first year like it is in my country. Area: Very quiet and small village. Not much to do except studying which is good. If it was in the central of London, most of the students would go out every night and, therefore, fail their studies.

24/7 access to most of the building except for the library which is open from 8:30 to 10pm everyday except Saturday and Sunday (11am - 8pm). During exam period it is open from 7am to 3am everyday. Small library though. Not enough computers or rooms to study in groups.

Lecturers are available most of their time for any support.

Not into that stuff. It's irrelevant to find a job.

Nothing to do in this village, oh sorry they call it a town here. about 20 pubs, 4 restaurants. Nearest town in Milton Keynes.. Not much to do there too.. prefer London

Plenty of it

Courses: Small lectures (about 20 to 60 students) /tutorial (10max) - it is easier to express our own point of view and to learn than in bigger group. Furthermore we only have a few hours per week, that means that we need to manage our own time between studies and play in order to succeed. Lecturers: most of them have several years professional experience in the area they teach. That makes them better lecturers than those who just studied theories.

I don't know about the other students but I already got 1 job offer and they didn't care about the degree probably because I've already have many years experience in banking But in todays world it will be very tough to find a job whether you have a degree from Oxford, Cambridge or any other university.

Wifi access on the campus 24/7 security. CCTV good En-suite accommodation, completely renovated. Quiet zones Close to classroom

The best part of university was meeting diverse people and learning in a supportive environment with great facilities.

The best aspects of my Accounting and Finance course are the practical focus, detailed modules, and access to knowledgeable lecturers who provide great support. The worst aspects are the sometimes overwhelming workload and limited flexibility in scheduling.