There are loads of libraries and places to study with friends or by yourself. As the uni is a campus located about 15mins (via tram) from the city centre it has the best of both worlds - a place for students to walk around and then a city with a decent night life.

They have interesting modules with lots of useful information. The skills they teach can be applied to a huge variety of jobs - there is careers advice/help but have to find it a little. Tutors are always accessible via email. Contact time is not excessive and it requires a lot of independent study to ensure everything is done. Strikes and COVID have meant more online teaching than normal, especially online videos that haven't been edited or remade form previous years. Strikes have caused difficulties in contacting professors for help as well.

Least - the location was a bit annoying as it was on a different campus to my lectures and seminars, this was because my first hall (Willoughby) got shut down and all residents forced to move. Most - the bedrooms were spacious.

The facilities of the university are good however more funding needs to go into arts and humanities departments. Also the student support is on the worse side due to a lack of good mental health support. However the campus is probably the most beautiful in the country and if you go to the university the student life is always great.

the content for the course is brilliant however ancient history lacks variety and needs to do more than Greeks and romans. There are little to no modules for placements and no advice about internships. The lecturers are almost all brilliant however some are terrible and are only kept on because they are the only one that can do their module. As a second year I only get 8 hours contact time a week which is shameful.

I did not apply for that hall or anything like that, I applied strictly for self catered non en-suite and I got a catered hall with an en-suite which was out of my budget. The hall was well looked after and was a good hall but just way too expensive.