4,284 of reviews mentioning "Marketing"

Brilliant place for students, loads to do, fab facilities

**Best Aspects of My University Experience:** One of the highlights of my university experience was the vibrant learning environment and access to knowledgeable professors who were genuinely passionate about their subjects. The diverse student community also made it an enriching experience, allowing me to learn from different perspectives and cultures. The university’s facilities, including well-equipped libraries, study spaces, and extracurricular opportunities, made it a great place to grow both academically and personally. Additionally, networking opportunities through events, guest lectures, and industry collaborations helped me build connections and gain real-world insights. **Worst Aspects & Areas for Improvement:** While my experience was largely positive, there were some areas that could be improved. Administrative processes, such as course registration and student support services, sometimes felt inefficient and slow. More career guidance and internship placement support would have been beneficial in preparing for the job market. Additionally, while the academic curriculum was strong, integrating more practical, hands-on learning experiences could further enhance students' readiness for their careers. Lastly, improving mental health support services and reducing accommodation costs would make student life even better.

CSL is a great place to study with a nice environment not too quiet

It was very interacting learning there with practicals And also the staff where more of students they made me feel welcomed and encouraged by making sure I don’t have any issues The assessment too are very good one they made you look more into what you are studying

The lecturers really know a lot about the topics and push us to think deeper.

The course is really interesting, with an opportunity for a placement in year 2. I find that the placement element really useful in adding experience to my CV before I graduate. The course covers so many aspects of the industry, helping me to find what I am interested in. The campus is modern with many facilities. The only negative is that as a commuting student I find parking quite difficult as you cannot park on campus without a permit and the on-street parking gets very busy.

NTU has provided me with amazing experiences in both the academic and social aspects! I am on a committee for one of the NTU sports teams and have met so many great people and close friends at NTU! The facilities of the university are amazing and the courses are interesting and informative. #LoveNTU

I love Aston University, and being a placement student away from uni, has made me realise how much I miss it, I miss the great support I got at uni, especially for people like me who are neurodivergent. Some aspects of uni life at Aston are fantastic—like finally finding people who share your niche interests, I met my first ever best friend at Aston, and I have the freedom to learn in ways that work for you, and the sheer joy of deep-diving into subjects you love. But there are also real struggles—overwhelming environments, inconsistent support, and a system that often isn’t designed with neurodiversity in mind. Best Aspects 1. Specialist Knowledge & Passionate People – If you love a subject, uni can be a dream because you get to study it in depth with experts who are just as obsessed as you are. 2. Independence & Flexibility – You have more control over your schedule, which can be a relief if rigid structures (like school) didn’t work for you. 3. Supportive Communities – Finding like-minded people (often through societies, clubs, or disability groups) can be life-changing. 4. Accommodations (When They Work) – If your uni is on the ball, things like lecture recordings, extra time, and quiet study spaces can make learning much more accessible. Worst Aspects 1. Sensory Overload – Lecture halls, busy libraries, loud dorms, and unpredictable social interactions can be overwhelming. 2. Executive Dysfunction & Deadlines – Uni often expects a high level of self-organisation, which isn’t always realistic for neurodivergent students. Without proper support, falling behind can quickly spiral into burnout. 3. Inconsistent Accessibility – While some lecturers understand neurodiversity, others don’t. Accommodations aren’t always enforced properly, and you might have to self-advocate constantly. 4. Mental Health Gaps – Many universities have long waiting lists for counselling, and staff might not always be trained in neurodivergent-friendly support. Neurodiversity-Friendly Accessibility (What Helps?) • Lecture Recordings & Transcripts – Great for those who struggle with focus, auditory processing, or anxiety. • Clearer Deadlines & Flexible Extensions – A lifeline for people with executive dysfunction. • Quiet Study Spaces – Sensory-friendly areas help with focus and reduce burnout. • Neurodivergent Student Networks – Support from people who “get it” makes a huge difference. • Better Training for Staff – If lecturers and tutors understand neurodivergence, they can actually support students rather than making things harder.

The Campus is very far away from London in the result students have to suffer from transport expenses as they are already suffering from high rents and part time jobs. Also the students at herts are less friendly like its almost one month and I don't have any friends there.