Good support firm lectures More student lead activists to do careers

The best is how quickly my professors respond however for we are asked to do more things independently without prior help so some more guidance will be great

The people and services were amazing

There is always a really good atmosphere on campus. I love how there is everything I need in terms of facilities, and I'm proud to be a student there. There is a wide range or societies and events, as well as lots of support. There can be limited study spaces because there are so many students. Especially in exam season it can be difficult to find a space to study that isn't packed full and really noisy, which can be especially annoying when you live outside of campus so don't have halls to go back to. I would say more study spaces for specific year groups would help this massively. For example, a place where people in there final year can go to get lots of studying done, and preferably something that is open 24 hours.

We have two hours of lectures and one hour of seminar for each module every week, which I think is a good amount. We are also given lots of suggested reading each week which really helps consolidate learning and is good for revising. A lot of professors also put up mini quizzes each week which I find extremely helpful in making sure I understand the content. A slight downside is all of our lectures are 2 hours long which is just way too long to stay alert and attentive. I struggle to focus for much longer than 60 minutes at a time, and I get very restless in my break. I would much prefer if we have double the amount of lectures but each only an hour long as I think I'd be able to absorb the information a lot more efficiently.

It is one of the cheaper accomodations so I think overall it's understandable that the facilities aren't the best. We did get 4 bathrooms though, which was plenty. I loved the sense of community in our blocks and I made some great friends. However the kitchens were incredibly small for 12 people and this could be stressful at times. I would also say that compared to the accomodations that were a lot more expensive, it really highlighted the economic inequality across students. It didn't always feel fair that some students had all these extra facilities, like private study spaces, nicer laundry rooms, better-kept kitchens, just because they came from a more well-off background. At times it felt like they were being given a lot of advantages, even though at the end of the day we all made it into the same uni.