The university experience has been good and there are many things to do, as well as prepares you to think about the future but has many services to help you prepare. There are also services to help you get a part-time job if you need it. The clubs and societies are well worth getting involved in as there is a wide range to pick from.

The facilities are very good as have a newish gym and library. There is a lot of space and good access to them.

There is good support through academic work and personal. As for academic work, there are always drop-in sessions after exams and when submitting essays you always get recommendations on what to improve on. While for personal, there is counseling services and a free call line to use if you need someone to talk to about any problems.

They are very good as have three unions; src, qmu and the guu. These have many things on throughout the semester and big end of year events as well.

The city life is good and there are many things to do as is easy to get to. Most events and information is all online and is not too expensive to go to.

There are plenty of clubs and societies which you can see on freshers week as have stalls all over the uni, as well as free starter events to go to so, can try a few things. They are all on the src website.

16

Have a careers section and many internships as well as teach skills that can link to certain jobs.

I would say the student life and campus at Glasgow are great. There are lots of events and societies and the campus has a lot of great facilities and study spaces. There are not always adequate number of spaces though when it gets to exam seasons though which is an issue. In terms of my degree, I feel like I have access to a lot of opportunities and resources(online, in-person, societies, professors etc.). My course at the moment, while interesting, is very much an overview and I feel as though I haven't been able to engage with geographical issues and material from lectures as much as in other subjects. A great example would be that is no seminars/tutorials for first year geography as there are in other courses. I also think the binary nature of the lecture topics and essay questions has been odd for a subject like geography which is very interdisciplinary across the sciences and humanities. Overall however, I am really, really enjoying my uni experience.

My course at the moment, while interesting, is very much an overview and I feel as though I haven't been able to engage with geographical issues and material from lectures as much as in other subjects. A great example would be that is no seminars/tutorials for first year geography as there are in other courses. I also think the binary nature of the lecture topics and essay questions has been odd for a subject like geography which is very interdisciplinary across the sciences and humanities. I would also say the labs in first semester were pretty lack luster and did not actually teach us how to carry out proper field work and analysis. As well, while the lab project topics were relevant to geography, they did not link in well with the topics covered in our lectures. The form of assessments used have been great. The use of regular Moodle quizzes at the end of each unit has been helpful for revision and consolidation and essays are useful.

I love my halls but that's also likely influenced by the fact I have great flatmates. I live in a really convenient location for accessing campus, public transport and amenities. The kitchen is very well appointed and has a lot of space and storage. My room is smaller than the rest of my flatmates which is frustrating but it is still fairly nice and is en suite. My heating is also very good and works fine. We have cleaners come in once a week which is honestly more invasive and inconvenient than anything else. The washing facilities are overpriced and not all the machines work to the same standard. Circuit Laundry having a monopoly on student accommodation laundry is frustrating.