The campuses could be more accessible, there is only one gender-neutral bathroo, and in the new library, there are none. There are also no quiet spaces for students with anxiety, autism or other disabilities who would benefit from them. The only on-campus spaces that have this must be booked out ahead of time. The campus its self is rather busy and hectic so its not ideal.

The course is very career orientated. This is good for some students and detrimental to others like me, I have been told on multiple occasions that without being able to work in groups I won't thrive in the industry, even though my reason for struggling in group work is due to disabilities. Due to my disabilities, it's unlikely I will be able to pursue my subject as a career, although this isn't how I felt before attending my course so I wonder if this is due to the narrow idea of working in the creatives industry we are taught.

Good access to green spaces and a quick train ride to central London. Feels like living in a medium-sized town.

No

Best aspects are that the tutors are usually very attentive though there isn’t much of a campus feel

There are great tutors and nice workshops that are fairly accessible, though I’d say the course isn’t for everyone. It’s a great course but if you’re aiming solely on getting technical/professional skills, not for you.

It’s a good blend of a calm area and city vibes, transport to central London is super easy.

The rooms are usually alright, things are usually functioning. The location is a bit far. My least fave thing about the place was that there were quite unfriendly staff. And I doubt this applies to now as it was during COVID time but many non-residents were freely walking around the area (as everywhere else was in lockdown) which was quite uncomfortable