Art and design degrees in South East England

Best is the people and the quality of the education, worst has to deal with who runs UCL, administration has quite a few dirtbags. Facilitates aren't the greatest. I prefer more of a traditional campus feel and prefer KCL and LSE campus. Still considering coming back to UCL to apply for a LLM, alongside the other London unis, and maybe throw my shot at oxbridge.

It has amazing facilities for recording and rehearsing and is open all year round through summer and holidays if you want to work on anything for yourself or for the courses. It has two studios, lots of mac suites with access to logic pro and production software. It has an amazing community of people and everyone gets along with everyone including the staff who are great to talk to. Staff all have a wide range of experience in the music industry and can give valuable advice and support with your studies and futures outside of ACM. They help with opportunities and live performances and are always happy to help with mental health and well being if you are struggling with their wellbeing team!

Best Experience - The library's 24-hour opening hours help students who fall behind in their work stay and catch up. Worst Experience - The prices at some uni stores can be a little high for an average student to shop there or buy food.

Partnerships could be made with the 'main' university of each city to allow BIMM students to access their social facilities. While BIMM is supportive of student associations and societies, there are not enough students at each campus to provide the same social experiences as, say, the University of Birmingham (where I study). It could improve students' living experience at university by establishing deals to allow them to join bigger societies with more students, attend events with more students, etc, engaging in a larger community. As BIMM is a university with small campuses across the country, I feel that it has a unique angle to approach these partnerships, more so that other universities confined to one city (Birmingham City University, for example), for an exception to be made. I have interacted with student wellbeing on multiple occasions and have had only positive experiences. I have had a tutorial with a member of wellbeing who supplied me with specific resources, immediately after, and have used the six sessions of counselling provided by the university which have made a difference to me. Facilities allow anyone from any course to access DAWs, instruments and Adobe software. This is useful to allow students to learn new skills. By purchasing a second-hand pair of drumsticks, I have been able to start casually learning the drums, with no huge commitment or additional cost.

BNU University generally maintains a commendable standard. The institution provides a diverse range of academic programs, offering a broad selection of subjects. As a current student pursuing two degrees in Aviation, I am largely satisfied with my experience. While I encountered a few instances of unsatisfactory lecturers that caused personal difficulties, the University's prompt and unwavering support in resolving these issues was greatly appreciated. The seamless process of changing lecturers further demonstrates BNU's strong commitment to student welfare. Although I would consider pursuing a master's degree here, the recent discontinuation or conversion to part-time status of several valuable courses presents an inconvenience. Nevertheless, based on my six years of engagement, I assess this university as very good.