University of Exeter is a brilliant institution that allows for a plethora of growth and opportunities for students. Jobs, internships, and extracurricular activities are readily available, which helps promote the academic and professional development of career prospects. But with its tight-knit community, the University of Exeter can slip into the difficult position of cliques and statuses, where diversity begins to lack. Though, with its growing population of international students, the university is surely attempting to combat this issues with providing hands-on support and guidance for any and every!

Like a lot of humanity studies, anthropology can become forgotten in the realm of important sciences and socials, which in turn, causes a lack of resources or community that other prioritized subject may find themselves fortunate to have. But, this then creates a loving family, where faculties take pride in gaining one-on-one status with students, and having the availability to share critical feedback within reasonable circumstances.

Birks is a large, yet comfortable, accommodation that expands between self-catered, catered, and studio options that allow for variety and flexibility for anyone. It was within relative distance from main campus and town, which can useful for studies and night life. Though, structures can lack within size, as an eight tenant accommodation proves difficult with the small space of the kitchen and amenities.

The careers services are very good, the campus and lecture halls are very well maintained, overall I am very satisfied with the University of Exeter.

Anthropology at Exeter has a total of 8 contact hours per week, but you keep busy all throughout the week with very interesting readings set as homework. All lecturers are also researchers and have lots of personal experience in anthropological research and are very competent and friendly. I would really recommend anthropology at Exeter.