It has a very supportive, community feel as everyone gets to belong to a college. This has made it easier to settle and make friends with the difficult transition to university. One downside to many people may be that you need to get a bus into town as it would take too long to walk, especially if you need to go shopping

The lectures are interesting, especially due to the enthusiasm and knowledge of the staff members. Seminars are positively interactive and really help yourself to engage with all the reading. One personal difficulty has been the struggle to complete each piece of literature within the time required, as well as fully understanding it.

Mostly I like how my living space is not located in the centre of campus, as I can feel a separation between my work life and home life. I also have a pleasant view of the surrounding countryside. There’s no anything I can fault the accommodation on.

I have enjoyed studying at Lancaster however I feel that the amount of communication for my course could be improved. I hear from the English Literature department nearly every day but I am rarely in contact with the History department despite it being half of my degree I find the campus style uni to be very useful, especially the amount of shops on site as you don't have to leave campus to get the essentials.

The teaching over all is very good, there dont seem to be many contact hours but the lectures are very informative and the seminars are usually structured in an engaging way. Most lectures are recorded which is good for revision but some of the lecturers do not record lectures which makes reviewing notes on subjects more difficult

The townhouse is good value for money but there have been several times where we have been without hot water and for the price, this is very inconvenient. The social aspect is very good as a large house encourages socialising and they are conveniently placed on campus so that you can leave the main part of campus but still be close by to everything you need.