Equity postgraduate degrees in Northern England

My studying at Salford University was very good so far, I really enjoy my course and have a lovely lecturers delivering the learning. Only at the beginning of this year, we have got some organisational issues with timetables, which decreased my learning experience, but I'm happy to hear that University is working on it.

The university is diversified and inclusive, welcoming international student from all over the world, with staff who are ready to listen and create a bespoke learning experience for student The ambience if the university is serene, feee from urban stress and traffic hereby creating a relaxed environment For learning. The university has a broad range of campus activities to build the socio-academic lifestyle of student and prepare them for the world outside the university

Best part - helpful and loving staff. no discrimination, nice people all around! Worst aspects - The campus is TOO spread out, and back to back lectures are often arranged in buildings too far apart :(

Lancaster’s campus is often described as a small town of its own, with everything students need in one place. Easy access to Lancaster city — an affordable, lively student city with lots of events. ranks highly in UK league tables and offers excellent academic support.

YSJ is incredibly central to town, unlike UoY, and is within walking distance of a lot of what you're going to want from the city. As a language and linguistics student, I think the facilities are really good, and all the tutors are lovely. My experience with student support has been okay, although not the greatest, but when I was having counselling sessions with the wellbeing team, the person I had was lovely and really helped. It's also a very small campus; much more like a sixth form college campus, which is really useful and makes going between classes a lot easier.