Youth Work degrees in Newcastle

The best aspects are the staff - they're all lovely and very approachable. They respond as quickly as possible and with genuine care. The buildings and resources are all really good and I love the campuses. The worst aspects would probably be the distance between the buildings and having to travel from one campus to another at certain times or moving from one side of the campus to the complete opposite side with 5 minutes to spare.

Close knit community, good library and student union. Friendly staff and nice campus Assignment deadlines sometimes aren't spaced out enough. Hard to balance workload with other responsibilities and leads to a lot of stress. Some courses also don't get reading weeks

I find that the spaced out campus can be a bit confusing for first year's alongside the uncoordinated timetable on publish, leading to some miscommunication between classes, room and times. Apart from that, the university is clean, it's had a great atmosphere and overall enjoyable to go attend

It is good as there is a plethora of support available for all kinds of needs, however, the learning methods are very monotone and there is no atmosphere in the lessons, but this is largely down to the unenthusiasm of a lot of students. Additionally, the facilities are decent but no better than the ones at I had at college, there is just a greater quantity of them. Given that you have to pay for university but not college, you would expect there to be significantly better facilities at a university compared to a college