4,284 of reviews mentioning "Marketing"

The content is interesting and stimulating, the course tutors are typically very helpful and supportive. The lectures are also interesting, and the lecturers often have a fun way of delivering their content. The technicians are often willing to help with any aspect of the practical work, but this can go quite slowly with the demands of the rest of the class or department. The course is quite fast paced so the workload becomes quite heavy and is difficult to balance alongside other commitments. Sometimes the resources are not made available online right away, which reduces the amount I can work with during the workshops. The hours for workshops are relatively long, typically being from 9am to 4pm which makes it difficult to have enough sleep or energy to spend on directed study (working outside of class). The course provides a good range of reading material and additional insight to help with researching different types of coursework or understanding an aspect of the fashion industry. The facilities are quite well equipped.

I liked the room layout, colours, storage space, study space, laundry room capacity and seating, the grounds, the kitchen, the value for money, the view and proximity to shops and uni. I least liked the lack of a TV, the quality of the hoover, the amount of dust when I moved into the room. and the carpet quality.

Sometimes the assessment briefs lack a lot of information and I would like further clarification from tutors. I like how broad the course is

The International Business Management course at University of Brighton provided me with an excellent balance of theoretical knowledge and practical experience, equipping me with the skills needed to thrive in a future business career. In my first year, the course offered a broad foundation across key areas of business, including finance, marketing, strategy, and leadership. This wide-ranging introduction allowed me to gain a strong understanding of how different business functions work together. In my final two years, we built on this foundation in greater depth, and I was able to tailor my studies by choosing elective modules that aligned with my interests and career goals. I particularly enjoyed the Creativity in Enterprise, Small Business and Entrepreneurship, and Marketing and Communications modules. Creativity in Enterprise further developed my ability to work effectively in diverse teams and approach problem-solving without rigid boundaries—skills that will be especially valuable multicultural business contexts. The module encouraged innovative thinking and helped me explore creative approaches to developing unique solutions. The Small Business and Entrepreneurship module provided practical insight into the process of creating a business from concept to implementation. I learned how to generate ideas using creativity informed by market research, as well as how to manage scheduling, budgeting, and stakeholder communication. A key outcome of this module was the development of a comprehensive business plan with my team, which I now view as a practical template for future business reports and proposals. In the Marketing and Communications module, I applied branding, advertising, sales promotion, consumer psychology, and public relations techniques to develop a marketing campaign for ACT on Cancer. Working on a real-world project with a live client, with the aim of encouraging breast screening attendance within a targeted consumer segment, was highly motivating and rewarding. Knowing that our work had a genuine social impact made the learning experience particularly meaningful. My lecturers and tutors delivered engaging, well-structured sessions supported by high-quality learning materials, and they were always approachable when it came to providing guidance on assignments. I consistently felt that my ideas and contributions were valued in class, and that tutors were genuinely invested in helping me to succeed both academically and personally. A particularly valuable aspect of the course was the emphasis on real-world relevance. Many tutors invited business professionals and alumni to share their industry experiences during sessions, which not only brought the content to life but also provided meaningful networking opportunities. These insights gave me a clearer understanding of how my learning applied to real business contexts. The course timetable was thoughtfully structured, with a balanced mix of lectures and seminars spread throughout the week. Classes were typically scheduled in manageable two-hour blocks, which made it easier to stay focused and absorb the material without feeling overwhelmed. With around 18 hours of contact time per week, I felt well connected to both the course content and my instructors, while still having enough time for independent study. I particularly valued the flexibility built into the course structure, including the option to undertake a professional placement or study abroad after the first two years. This opportunity to gain practical business experience or international exposure added significant value to the degree. Overall, the International Business Management course combined academic rigour with real-world application, allowing me to develop both professional confidence and practical skills. I would highly recommend it to students looking for a business degree that encourages creativity, critical thinking, and hands-on experience.

Staying at Mithras Halls during my first year at University of Brighton was a genuinely memorable experience and made my transition to living abroad for the first time much easier. The accommodation offered a strong balance of comfort, convenience, and community, which helped me settle into university life quickly. The location was ideal for a first-year student. Being just a two-minute walk from Moulsecoomb Campus meant getting to classes was quick and stress free, while the short bus journey into the city made it easy to explore Brighton and enjoy student life. This balance helped me feel confident navigating both campus and the city very early on. The facilities provided were reliable, affordable, and well managed. Essentials such as WiFi and utilities worked consistently without any issues. Shared spaces like the laundry room, study areas, and social spaces made everyday tasks easy and convenient. Having everything so accessible really helped me settle into a routine. The accommodation itself felt modern and well maintained and did not feel like a typical student dorm. My room was spacious and comfortable, with a good desk for studying and an en suite bathroom that gave me a sense of privacy and independence. The shared kitchen and living area was also very large and was cleaned weekly by staff, which made living with flatmates much easier. With two sets of appliances, including stoves and fridges, the space worked well for everyone. The sofas and TV created a relaxed living room atmosphere where we could unwind together after classes, which helped the flat feel like home. Support and safety were strong throughout my time in the halls. Whenever there was a maintenance issue, property management responded quickly and followed up to make sure everything had been resolved. Student Union representatives also visited regularly to invite us to events and check in on how we were settling in socially, which made a real difference. I always felt safe living on campus, even at night, thanks to the visible security team. Having eight flatmates felt like the perfect balance. It encouraged social interaction and friendships without ever feeling overcrowded. Another great perk was having the student bar and gym located directly below the halls. With student discounts available, these facilities were easy to use and became part of my daily routine. Overall, my experience living at Mithras Halls was incredibly positive and provided the perfect introduction to independent living for the first time. It offered excellent value for money and played a big role in making my first year at university comfortable, social, and enjoyable.

I wasn’t expecting so much maths / graphs / economics in this course so wish they would have made that more obvious - However i find the lectures engaging and enjoy it so far

I love my room and there is a good kitchen space - the sofas could really do with an upgrade as they are all ripped and so uncomfy to sit on - facilities and washing is really good though and love the location right on campus

Mostly just lecturers reading off the screen

Staff were extremely rude but is a good location

Supportive and understanding

Lovely, only seen a couple silverfish but they come and go Location great next to Tesco, but the way into town is over a bridge and can be quite tiring for a disabled person and the ramp isn’t ideal due to cyclists coming fast down the ramp

Best aspects of the MBA in wrexham: The MBA focuses on real world business issues that is: Strategy, Finance, Leadership, Marketing with case studies and research projects that link theory to actual business challenges. worst aspects : Some MBA student find the workload intense expected study hours outside class can be high which can make it difficult to balance work, life and study.

I love the view of the Wrexham Stadium and I get to watch matches with a hot cup of coffee

We learn very practical diverse content that will benefit future careers, but do not, in 1st year studies, have predominantly marketing-specific modules.

Amazing view of the red brick (from block A), central location on campus, plenty of halls activities, efficient maintenance

Some of the lectures arent engaging and therefore makes it easy to become distracted. Contact hours with personal tutors could be improved.

I love the location and how i have a double bed and en-suite. Everyone is so helpful if i have a problem. The only thing which could be improved is the wifi as it can be slow.

I find the course interesting and i enjoy the practical aspects such as real industry tasks. However i do think that given the small number of contact hours these should be made the most of and be worthwhile attending. Often lectures are repetitive and not very in depth, I have also found that a lot of seminar leaders have little knowledge on the task at hand which isn’t ideal.

I love staying in Greenbank it’s so sociable and lively whist also being a nice break from uni with it being so clean and surrounded by nature. The gym is good however would love if a few stair masters were added as well as a smith machine. I appreciate the activities that we can go to however these must be expensive to run, i just think the fees should be reduced by reducing the activities. Getting the bus can be annoying sometimes but i like living near smithdown where majority of people will be in future years.