Bath is a highly rated university with an excellent reputation and world-class facilities. The campus is relatively small, and can be walked from end to end in 15 minutes. Some of the buildings don't look very appealing, but the School of Management building is amazing. Good student support, especially for students with disabilities. The city itself is stunning. However, it is pretty small, the nightlife is not particularly great if you're concerned about this (but Bristol is next door), and housing is rather expensive.

The management course at Bath is one of the top management programs in the UK, offering excellent career prospects. Provides a comprehensive understanding of business and management. Throughout the degree, you get to choose a variety of modules depending on your interests and skills. The placement year as part of the degree is an amazing experience. People go to work at a range of top-rated companies, and many come out with a graduate offer. Gives you experience that you probably wouldn't have got otherwise. I personally didn't like the course that much, and probably wouldn't have chosen it if I could go back in time. I didn't realise how much essay writing there was on this degree, and I didn't like studying and writing about management theory. I found some of the modules quite boring, and I felt that studying them was a waste of time. Additionally, there was an excessive amount of group work on this degree, which I disliked and found stressful, especially since I often found myself in groups with people who did not contribute. The first term of this year hasn't been great for me, with a lot of group work (with people who don't contribute), reflective writing, and an excessive amount of coursework. For people who are neurodivergent, I would be wary about choosing this degree. Not only with the amount of essay writing, but also with the fact that you are required to do a lot of group work. As a neurodivergent individual myself, I really struggled with this degree. I am someone who prefers subjects where there are clear right and wrong answers and individual study, like accounting. I wish I had done a degree in Accounting and Finance instead.

A good location at the centre of campus, which is the best place to live during the first year. Got an ensuite and a large room with a small double bed. I didn't like the fact that I had to share a kitchen with 15 other people. I didn't get along that well with my flatmates, and wasn't really into drinking and nightlife. Would have preferred to live in quieter halls, sharing with fewer people.

The best aspect is how accessible societies are and how you can vary your commitment depending on how devoted you feel to that specific society. I think the resources of the University is fantastic and its very easy to meet and interact with new people. The worst aspect of my uni experience is probably the fact that there isn't a lot of variety within the campus and the liveliness really dies down around winter.

i am very passionate about my course and the best aspect about my course is how passionate my lecturers are about their course content. It is so much more exciting and enjoyable when the lecturers fully engage with the content that they are teaching. The worst aspect of my course is probably the students' approach to the lectures. No one really participates in lectures and seminars regardless of how much the lecturers and seminar leaders encourage participation because everyone seems to be really worried about getting an answer wrong.

I loved how modern, neat and clean the rooms were. Also I loved that my room was ensuite and the flat had a nice and spacious kitchen and a lounge. The location was fantastic and I am really happy with my first year accommodation. What I liked least about my accommodation was that the rooms were very small. The value for money was lacking in that aspect.