Best - faculty, campus facilities and infrastructure, societies and communities Worst - has taken a long time to recover from covid and in some cases has continued hybrid learning, they can take into account student feedback more effectively

Blended learning until now, we are now fully back in person Approx 15 contact hours including lab time, plus self study Weekly coursework (quite easy), minimal presentations, labs are all assessed, most of the grade is determined through final examinations No compulsory contact with lecturers but everyone is super helpful and willing to meet if you contact them, most people I have spoken to remember me by name

Most - location, community feeling, variety of room types to cater to your needs, all halls are close to each other, right next to 'The Downs' so very easy access to nature - good vibes, really well furnished room anda decent size, mini fridge in all rooms, catered so didn't have to worry about food, if we couldn't make it for meal times you could get the food taken away and eat it at your own time Least - quite expensive and no self catered options on campus, food was fairly healthy but did not taste good so ended up getting takeaway a lot

Great for research - particularly my area medical physics. Good support networks. Lots of green space on campus. Great sports facilities. Great libraries. For me, societies feel really cliquey so I've never connected or stuck at one - would be nicer to have activities from the SU that are separate from societies so anyone can attend. But it seems like most people love the societies. I don't feel at all connected to the SU

Its a PhD so don't have lectures. Lots of contact with supervisor, rest of research group.

Good size standard room with sink for reasonable price. Large shared kitchen. Quiet location.