Orthopedics postgraduate degrees in Southern England

The student village is so close to the main campus. The campus is very nuclear, and you never have to walk more than about 5-10 minutes to get to your next lecture. There are so many different cafes on campus. It's so close to the sea and the city centre. Really good transport routes- close to buses and the train station. The facilities are really modern, especially for healthcare. There's loads of support in place for students both emotionally and academically. To improve I would say maybe more tutorials earlier on in the year wth personal tutors, and perhaps society events in the first couple weeks that are alcohol free and not at night.

Nice modern music studios and lots of music practice rooms that are easy to book outside of lecture times for band practices/production sessions/recording sessions. The uni can be a bit slow with admin side of things (like timetables/finance) so I'd recommend being pro-active in those regards to make sure you are on top of things where possible. A decent amount of societies to get stuck into if you go to the fresher's fayre at the start of the year. However the student union bar is pretty dead other than on society nights.

The people I have met here are so amazing, I feel very safe and comfortable. Testament support are always finding new ways to improve and are continuously raising awareness on what they have on offer and how they are abkd to support every individual

Beautiful campus in London, has really good facilities if you want to undertake research based courses there, The only issues I has was communication with Student Support because false information and results release was sent

The campus is absolutely beautiful, with lovely green spaces and impressive buildings that really create a great atmosphere for studying and hanging out with friends. The facilities are great, too. Plus, the student life here is vibrant, with tons of clubs and events that make it easy to meet people and get involved. However, there are some challenges. Financial support for students from working-class backgrounds can be quite limited, which can lead to stress and make it harder to fully participate in everything the university has to offer. Living in Exeter can also be pricey, with high rents and general costs adding to the financial burden. Overall, it’s a mixed bag, but I’ve definitely enjoyed my time at Exeter!