4,284 of reviews mentioning "Marketing"

Can talk more about assignments

One of the best parts of studying International Tourism Management with Marketing has been the variety of topics covered. The course combines practical knowledge of the tourism industry with marketing skills that feel relevant and useful for future careers. Many lecturers are approachable and genuinely supportive, and the in-class discussions help make the material more engaging. I’ve also appreciated the mix of theory and real-world case studies, which makes the course feel connected to what’s happening in the industry. However, in certain modules, online content feels repetitive rather than adding something new to the in-class teaching.

The best part about studying Business Management is how incredibly versatile the degree is.I feel like i’m not boxed into one direction instead, I get the chance to explore different areas of business and figure out what genuinely interests me. What makes it even better is that in second year, I can actually tailor my degree to match the career path I want to pursue. Whether leaning towards marketing, finance, HR, entrepreneurship, or something completely different, I can choose modules that reflect my future goal. It gives me a real sense of control over my studies, passion and a kind of impact i want to share to the environment. It certainly helps me build a degree that feels personal and purposeful.

very good

Learn lots of new things, and it’s very engaging, however now I am in third year there has been a lack of learning and more of applying things I already know.

It’s was in a good location and not too expensive unlike others. Wasnt really a communal space to just lounge in

The best aspects of my course are the supportive tutors, the clear teaching style, and the way the modules blend theory with real-world examples, which makes learning more engaging. I also appreciate the in-class sessions and the approachable lecturers who are always willing to help. On the downside, some modules could benefit from more interactive activities and practical case studies to make the learning experience even more hands-on. Overall, the course is well-structured, but adding more practical elements would make it even stronger.

One of the best parts of my course is that it’s taught fully in person, which I really appreciate. Attending classes on campus helps me stay focused, engage better in discussions, and connect with my classmates. The face-to-face interaction with lecturers is very helpful—they are approachable, explain concepts clearly, and are always open to questions or extra support after class. I also like the structure of the course hours. They are manageable and give me enough time for self-study, part-time work, and preparing for assessments. Overall, the in-class learning environment makes the experience more meaningful and interactive.

Wide variety of content is beneficial with flexibility to choose modules that align with interests. Some modules lack practical applicability.

Community feeling however was quite expensive for what it was. Rooms were quite small.

There were a few lecturers part of course who wasn't capable at all in teaching, guiding or supporting. When complained about this, it was told that they acknowledge it but there isn't anything to be done about it.

There was absolutely no safety in the accommodation. I was robed twice in the year.

- Some of the modules lack engagement. - Although attending all my lectures and seminars in one module and having a one-to-one conversation with the lecturer about the assignment I scored below average in the course and was the lowest grade I achieved the whole year by over 10%. Whereas, modules I did not engage with as much I scored really high. It makes me wonder what the point is in attending lectures if they don't help me achieve higher grades overall.

- When my heater broke, maintenance fixed it quickly. - Accommodation is very expensive for what it is as it was outdated and old.