The University of Exeter is a really good place to study. There are a lot of opportunities offered in the University like language courses, career advice services and many different societies. The University is not very old and it takes full advantage of it being in the process of continuous development investing in the infrastructure (the new buildings built recently: Forum area and Sports Park), everything's fully equipped with modern and sophisticated equipment. The University staff is also of high level. And the programmes structure is very student-friendly. It also offers a wide range of programmes to choose from, some of which are very flexible.

The tutorial/seminars need improvement as mostly they are taken by phd students. They mostly just read out stuff from the slides. In lectures at times same thing happens. I came to UK to get practical education, but it doesn't happen mostly. There are no real loge examples, no references to industry, no extra activities. They professors mostly are concerned with text book teaching and completing the course. If they could do additional activities, they couldn't just read from slides, use more examples from real world out there, relate the concepts with actual world, it would be able to help us better understand. The seminars need a lot of improvement. They cant just ask phd students to teach them. I am disappointed as an international student, and I think it’s the same all over UK. The concept of 1 year masters is appealing but its not right for most students. You need 1 semester to adjust, and there are just 2 in total. You don’t get much time to explore. I do not recommend a 1 year masters for international students.

I am doing a masters course, and i expect to get a job after it but no one talks about it. The professors don’t mention it even. If they could just talk in 1 lecture about what the course will give me , how do i inculcate what i learn in a job, what careers i can explore. It would be great. The tutorials are not helpful, using Phd students who do it just for the sake of doing it. They know their stuff but they are great at teaching.

No