I love the amount and variation of study areas available to students in different parts of campus. If you want a more social study area or a silent, focused one, there are many options to choose from. There is constant checks throughout the year via questionnaires etc to monitor students experience and happiness with how each module is being taught. This ensures students are content with their learning and shows Queen’s interest in this. I can’t think of any improvements right now.

I like how our course has mainly been spread out to one module per day. This allows time to process what has been taught each day and not overload our brains. It would be nice if lectures were recorded to replay parts of the class we maybe didn’t get written down in time or want to hear again. However I understand this can also discourage in person attendance. All lecturers specified on day one their in person contact hours and office numbers which was helpful. Emails are often replied to quickly.

Facilities are generally fantastic outside of a few older buildings and lecture theatres like the David Keir Building. Most buildings are a short walk from one another (outside of the MBC and the business school). Haven't had personal experience with student mental health support services but have heard from everyone I know who has availed of these services that they are bad. The counselling sessions offered are more difficult to get and less of them are offered to students than in other universities/ colleges like University of Ulster and Belfast Met. Campus generally looks pretty, particularly the Lanyon building. The campus could be kept cleaner in some areas however where there is lots of litter. Student life is pretty good, there are lots of clubs and facilities for sporting activities. Students Union is best in any university I have ever visited. It is spacious and with helpful staff and a large bar that all Queen's Students enjoy.

Course content is mostly relevant to career and grants professional exam exemptions which will be very helpful long term. The placement services for my course were amazing. Everything was organise by Queen's and everyone ended up with a placement at a good company. Lecturers vary from really good to not very helpful. Lecturers who have industry experience being actuaries tend to be more insightful, confident speakers while generally speaking, lecturers who have worked in academia their whole career don't speak as confidently, don't explain things particularly clearly, and their lectures aren't worth going to mostly. I had 3% attendance in one module and didn't feel like I was missing anything. Career prospects are good for my course and placement should help with this. Most tutors offer office hour times where you can meet up every week. Facilities are generally top notch outside of a few older buildings.

Property was generally clean, felt secure and was a ten minute walk from the main building. WiFi wasn't great but pretty good outside of that.