4,284 of reviews mentioning "Marketing"

Gives you the opportunity to learn more about yourself and there is freedom to cover work you're interested in which gives you time to consider which sectors you'd want to go into in the future

The course needs to have internships and practical courses to cater to a practical sector like business. You cannot teach marketing in 3 classes without having a practical implementation. It needs to have a blend of theoretical practice and in the seminar session to have short term internships. Networking sessions need to be developed.

Cost of living is affordable as compared to other cities in the UK. Liverpool people are super friendly too. Proper paying career opportunities are very few

All the facilities and support systems is very good here.

All the things is good

I think more in class classes in beneficial for a better learning experience than online leacture. This is because it allows for a more engaging experience

I have my classes twice a week, and each class is about three hours long. The teachers really understand how we feel attending lectures for three hours straight, so they give us a 15-minute break, which is very good and thoughtful. However, the downside is the classroom location; the classes do not have walls, just partitions. As a result, we can easily hear sounds from the next classes, which can be quite disturbing sometimes.

Overall, everything at the college is quite satisfactory. The reception area is conveniently located right at the main entrance, making it easy for students to access information and assistance. The canteen offers a variety of meal options, and the availability of microwave facilities allows us to heat our lunches, which is very convenient. Additionally, there are dedicated student services that provide support, along with comfortable seating areas where we can relax and enjoy our meals. These amenities contribute significantly to a positive campus experience, enhancing both convenience and community among students.

My course is amazing. It is all in-class, and 12 hours a week (divided by 3 days). There is time to talk to lecturers and ask them to check your work, and lectures are often guided by what students need or are worried about. My course allows you to see every part of the fashion industry, and without it, I wouldn’t have been able to figure out exactly what I want to do and be in the fashion industry.

My course is taught almost entirely in class, between the main building (R1) and R2, which is just across the peninsula, and has the materials library as well as plenty of specialised printers, which come in very handy for modules that require printing and which benefit from being printed in a particularly interesting way, such as printing magazines. The course content is excellent and varied, including photography and graphic design, as well as marketing and plenty of research, making me feel like once I have finished the course I will have a very well-rounded and full set of skills. All of my lecturers are friendly and make me feel comfortable to ask them things when I need to, and when I have contacted them out of class time I have always received a prompt response; they are always sure to be specific about when they are non-contactable.

The best part of my course is that the content is interesting and connects well to real-world applications. The modules cover useful topics, and some lecturers make learning engaging. I also like that there’s a mix of coursework and exams, which helps in understanding and applying what we learn. However, there are a few downsides. Many lectures are online, so there’s less time for in-person learning, which makes it harder to ask questions and engage properly. Some lecturers aren’t the best at explaining things, so I often have to teach myself, which can be frustrating. Also, some modules feel a bit vague and don’t go deep enough into certain topics, leaving gaps in understanding. More interactive sessions or detailed explanations would help. That being said, the course is still well-structured and valuable, and I’m learning a lot that will be useful for my future career.

Some professors' organisation of the course makes us feel busy and confused.

The rent at the university is relatively expensive compared to living in the city centre.

I already discussed my course in the previous section, however to summarise, I have very much enjoyed my course so far. The modules I studied in first year closely aligned with my interests in economics and various business operations such as marketing. In my second year it has felt like my course has moved towards a focus on the business management side of things which is ok, but my personal preference would be more of a focus on economics. With that being said, I have really enjoyed my Economic Theory and Political Applications module which has covered all parts of economics which I have been interested in. One of the best things about my course is the friends I have made through studying this subject.

I really enjoyed my stay in Wallscourt Park halls, despite my room being on the top floor f a three story house. The room size was actually great with the perfect desk size and a comfortable double bed. I actually really loved my room in first year. Sharing a bathroom with one other person was ok too as me and the person I was sharing with became friends and now live together. One thing i would say is that a 12 person house can lead to a whole weirdly mixed group of people living together who may or may not always get on - but the kitchen is always really dirty, with people not cleaning up after themselves etc. I liked the wallscourt houses and flats as it felt like i was in a small town just filled with other students which was great. the downstairs living area was also very spacious and had enough room for my housemates and I to relax and watch a film.