The university itself is fantastic, the support network from lecturers to the team at the student wellbeing is really helpful. Due to the more intimate atmosphere Marjon has to offer it is easy for students to get help and support from lecturers which is something you do not often get at many other institutions. Marjon has brilliant facilities like the gym and a variety of different spaces where you can get work done. All staff and extremely knowledgable and happy to give you the help and support you need with ease ensuring that when completing essays and assigned work more comfortable and provides a peace of mind. If you enjoy participating in sports, Marjon has a plethora of different activities and sports or you to try or participate in competitively. The football programme here is the best its ever been in my opinion, the coaches and staff which run the Sports federation really know what they are doing and again are more than happy to answer any queries you may have. this really adds to the positive aspects to student life here at Marjon. The only downside to the university is the fact that student life in itself has gone downhill. depending on the type of person you are there is very limited options for places to go out in Plymouth for student nights as we have now lost our 'University club' which was Pryzm. No one really enjoys to go out anymore, so if this is somwthing which means a lot to you then this may cause some problems. The student bar is more often empty without any life than ever, unless there is a social event put on by the sports teams here.

There are so many positive aspects with regard to my degree, the content with you learn our the three years is amazing, you get to hear from lecturers who have been in your shoes before talk about their experiences along with discussing valuable topics which are happening in schools. There is also an option t the end of the degree to choose which age group (primary or secondary school) you like to teach which has worked well in my favour as I began the degree with a string desire to teach primary school aged children but have now switched to wanted to progress onto my secondary PE PGCE programme.

Overall, like most university accommodation its no where near perfect and is designed for people living independently for the first time as well as providing a space to conduct parties etc. The maintenance aspect was always a problem with something different going wrong every week, from black mould to plumbing issues to asbestos related issues, the building had it all. but for £105 a week I suppose its fair.

Small class sizes and support from lecturers.

Access to local teams and individuals for more learning but could do with more practical on a coaching course.