Overall very good experience. Good academic support, good tutors, well tailored courses, nice environment. Organisation is good. Challenging and captivating way of studying a Law degree.

Pretty good.

Feedback is very good, pretty accurate and always helps in order to get that "improved performance" next time. Personal tutor meetings are great; it is always good to listen to sound practical advice and it is also good to feel that you are "on the right track"; that you are progressing etc. Personal tutoring is also good when you need sound advice on course issues, on assignments etc.

SU are doing a good job in involving students and helping them overall

I have lived and worked in Worcester before this course. I think it is a welcoming and vibrant place.

Law Society is good. There is plenty of societies to choose from that suit different interests and areas of interest.

Most the interactivity and open forum discussion Least the lack of some students' participation in forum, but that is down to them

12

By involvement in extra curricular activities, societies, voluntary work.

I am in my third year, and I am sad to be leaving University of Worcester soon. I have loved all aspects of my experience, both positive and negative, as they have helped me develop my character and understanding of what's expected of me. I would encourage anyone to go to uni (especially my uni!) and experience it, I could do it all over again if I could.

My university has amazing facilities. Not only is it accessible to those with certain disabilities, but it also caters to specific courses so well. My university has a mock court room, jury room and robing room within the Law school, which has helped myself and my peers to engage in a realistic setting and understand further.

I have always found my university support to be accessible and good. Although I have not sought out personal support, we are clearly told what is available and how to reach these services. In terms of academic support, we are lucky that our university is smaller, as all lecturers know us by name and can give us one-on-one feedback that actually helps.

Our students union have a wide range of different events and things going on. I particularly love vintage fairs held on site. The SU is a very welcoming place with loads to do even when there isn't any events on. There's also things for sale, such as international food and fresh produce. My only criticism would be that I would love to have more Arts related events, however my uni is very 'sporty'.

My uni city is incredible. It is the perfect size (for me) as it's not too large. However it is still accessible and has everything you would find in a larger city. There's so much to do, no matter what your preferences are. Everyone is so lovely and welcoming. Location is beautiful, and it's a river city so you can even go boating!

There are only a handful of clubs in Worcester, however the sheer amount of societies and events makes up for it! The nightlife is great and the people you can meet when joining a society and going to their socials will always be friends for life!

I absolutely love my course! Every week we have a two hour lecture for each module, and an hour seminar for each module to discuss the topic and what we have learnt, and really round out our understanding. Our lecturers always ensure that we are engaged with our topics and can discuss them openly within seminars. Occasionally we switch it up and do online work and quizzes, and have had the opportunity to go on trips to see legal institutions in action. The workload and outside reading can be daunting, but we understand that it is put in place in order to help us have the best understanding possible.

12

The university of Worcester has consistently encouraged myself and my peers to consider what we want to do after we finish university. I am in third year now, but we have had employability fairs, talks relating to employability and careers, and lectures surrounding this topic since first year. My university are great at supporting their students who may be having a difficult time deciding what they want to do after they receive their degree. It has always been clear that learning and using our transferrable skills in the most appropriate and dynamic ways possible is important. There are also work placements available on most courses, which help when gaining new knowledge and skills. The careers department are amazing.