Picturesque campus, dedicated staff, nice halls and family residences on campus, lot of recreational opportunities, sports and societies. Overall, a great place to study.

Great blend of face to face and online learning. Tutors are approachable even after completing the teaching. Content is better than my expectations. Their expectations are high from your assignments, performance and writing. Course is demanding and sometimes stressful.

Value for money. Peace of mind. If gets noisy with crowd, use 24-hour library and other facilities to study.

It's a really great uni if you want to experience living on campus. I love how safe it feels to walk around at night and how close everything is, but it can feel a bit isolated at times. The nearest town is about half an hour on the bus, so if you want a busy city experience, Warwick may not be the best for you.

The whole course is taught in person (including exams) which I find very useful. Class sizes vary which gives a taste of both small-class teaching and large lectures. Seminars allow a more collaborative experience and are usually led by postgrad students which gives a more fun and collaborative classroom environment.

The location can put people off Sherbourne, and it can be pretty annoying as the nearest shops are about half an hour away (depending on walking speed), but it's honestly not as bad as people make it out to be. Campus is about 10 minutes away, but other than that, Sherbourne is my favourite accommodation on campus. You don't have to move out over easter unlike some halls and the people are a good mixture of social and quiet. The kitchen is spacious and looks really nice. Most halls have newer and older blocks, but Sherbourne is the most consistent between the two. All the blocks were built pretty recently and even though I was in the older part, I never felt like I was missing out on anything. I would recommend Sherbourne for anyone, whether you prefer to go out or stay in and would definitely choose it again if I had the chance.