The first thing that got me interested in the University of Westminster was the fact that I could study multiple subjects and have a dual bachelor. What really sold me on the university was how personal the teaching approach is. Instead of being a number in a big school or a class with 300+ students, you get seminars with 20 students maximum which makes it personal and you feel like you matter. I think in terms of improvements, maybe a place outside where students can hang out but understandably it can be difficult in a big city!

For me the course is just what I was looking for! I feel I have enough hours with the teaching staff and also enough time on my own to study. The learning experience is never boring and you always feel like you're learning something

No

The University of Westminster (Regent Campus) is situated in Central London and easily accessible from a variety of different tubes. The facilities are all free to use (gym, wifi, desktops) and open to all students every day of the week making it easy to study or enjoy your free time on campus. The staff and teachers are always open to listen if you need help with anything both within and outside of your studies. The union and societies regularly organise events to sign up for (free as well) such as sip and paint, karaoke, open mic nights, workshops, etc and allow students to get to know each other and meet people from other campuses too. Overall, it's a fantastic place!

The course feels very personal as the classes are small (around 15 students) and the teachers get to know you. They also have office hours where you can talk to them about assessments. If you can't make it to their hours, most teachers are also happy to meet online at a time that works for the students and accommodate as much as possible. They encourage students from first year to have a think about their careers and suggest a variety of websites where students can sign up and learn career skills inside the university (usually for free). The course itself focuses on an array of different historical and literary aspects by looking at different countries and eras all over the world.

No