Regional Planning postgraduate degrees in Yorkshire And Humberside

I so far really enjoy my course, I would say the location and general feel make it better than any other option, the variety of places I can just relax and sit down or to study is really nice. If I was to point out any negatives it would be with occasional lessons that have 2 or 3 hour gaps between which feel slightly disjointed

Great location in terms of buildings being very walkable and they look polished. I would appreciate more spaces to sit for studying or eating or group work or other tasks within buildings. The physical classrooms for studying in terms of tables and chairs are quite comfortable. I find that many of the university buildings close quite early which I find inconvenient for being on campus, especially when my classes are still running fairly late into the day. When I was going to an event on campus, it was quite cold and I struggled to find a building that I could enter to sit in while waiting even though it was not at all late in the day which was to me unusual and uncomfortable. The library spaces I've been in are very spacious and convenient and well kept.

At a PGR level, it is more autonomous, but it is still quite a cohesive experience if you choose to engage. The uni does well for the course, there is a direct connection to industry and affinity towards making it practical. The student support could be enhanced especially at a PGR level. It's less cohort and needs more attention at a more unit-level, which I imagine is difficult to engage. It is a halfway house between student and staff, so a bit more attention to either side (or preferably both) would really enhance the experience.