Amazing facilities and a beautiful location. Lecturers are informative and passionate about what they teach, which makes the content more engaging. Disability / wellbeing services are easy to access and have been incredibly helpful. Communication between students and staff could be improved. Emails are often lacking clear and consistent information, and information provided via links is often outdated or completely non-functional. This is a particular issue with volunteering projects and student admin - as a neurodiverse individual, being given conflicting information about opportunities fan be confusing and distressing for me

In person lectures are engaging and informative, and the ability to access lecture recordings and slides enables me to better support my study. Lecturers seem passionate and are helpful in providing extra reading / watching to further our interests in a particular subject if desired. Course hours are difficult- the lack of a consistent schedule and often absence of a lesson plan for the semester makes it difficult to adjust to the different modules and teaching styles. Due to lectures taking place in a large hall of students from a variety of courses, the sense of community and belonging within my course is lost.

Value for money seems appropriate and facilities provided are suitable and fair. Regular visits from wardens and cleaning teams helps to keep the hall in good shape. Information on how to use the facilities (eg laundrette and oven in particular) is lacking, and I had to learn from experience how to use different models of equipment. Maintenance visits are often unscheduled and, in the past, have needed to come into my rooms unannounced while confidential calls were taking place. While I understand that not every visit can be scheduled, having a wider time frame of when we can expect visits would be beneficial to avoid this.

A really beautiful area!!! Tonnes of clubs, societies and campus events to get involved in. Additional "popular science" talks are also given a few times a semester, where lecturers can talk about their own research and work in industry. Although I feel very supported as a student with the large amount of signposting to services, actually using these services can be challenging. Limited resources mean that there are often month long waiting lists for meetings with mental health/disability advisers, and communication via email is often delayed, contradictory or poorly worded which can make adjusting to life at university difficult

Course is taught in person which is engaging and beneficial from a mental health standpoint. A wide variety of content is covered, although some areas do feel rushed or repetitive with content being repeated at different places within the module. Timetabling is incredibly inconsistent, which makes guaranteed contact with staff and independent revision difficult to arrange and create a personal routine for.

Facilities in the rooms are great! Ensuite bathrooms and facilities such as lamps are very much appreciated and often are not provided at other universities I visited. Kitchen equipment and space is great for the amount of people living within each hall, although some information on using the hob could be helpful as it was new to me and as a result was slightly confusing. Hall allocation is great and the halls office is very accommodating towards any personal needs (eg access arrangements) that can be met. I've received both of my desired room choices easier for my first and second years.