4,284 of reviews mentioning "Marketing"

.

.

It is better to study in-person rather than online, however, professors making their best to convey the info so anyone can comprehend and supporting with many additional resources to the information.

Honestly, I am fine with room and it’s facilities. Maintenance working well and responding to arose questions in timely manners. It is not too expensive due to rising costs on utility bills in most countries. Location not far from the Uni and you might get fit - it’s a great benefit from living in St Mary’s Halls))

Course content is very relevant knowledge for post graduate jobs

Course hasn’t started fully.

The course is well suited to me and my personality. The worst aspect is finding the balance between doing assignments and social life

The university Is located in a safe well maintained area, it feels clean, sophisticated and comfortable to be in

It is not too bad.

It is especially nice because of the included bus pass, cleaning service and Monday night events.

I haven't start my course yet but the induction week is very supportive for all students. We knew important things about assessments, dissertations and so on. My course will start on 31st Jan. In-class course is very supportive and it makes us a lot of pros because if we are not clear or missing something, we can ask our lectures and can get the solutions. Course hours are fine for me because it is quite good timing in the morning hours and 3 hours is quite enough for a lecture. And my ACL and lecturers are also in detailed and kind on us too.

I live in Cheltenham, 25 mins drive to reach the Oxstalls Campus and 10 mins drive to Park Campus. The bus route is very easy and right time always, so I never rush for my lecture time. Cheltenham is very good and cool city for students because there are so many restaurants, bars, cafes where you can get part-time or full-time jobs and also branches of banks like Llyods, Barclays, HSBC, etc. And people who live in Cheltenham are also very friendly and helpful each other.

This program has not been well thought out and, in a modern context, the teaching methodologies are far from pedagogically sound. Students are not supported by academic staff and the faculty-student relationship often appears to be adversarial. The "left hand" never knows what the "right hand" is doing with course conveners, lectures, and tutors not being able to confirm with students ever having "learning community" meetings. The Senior Status Program is soft-marketed as a post-graduate program, however, in reality, it is merely an undergraduate program.

The cost of Elms BT1 is predictable and reasonable when compared to private alternatives.

The course has some interesting material, though the in class work confuses me as to how it helps with marketing.

I really like the communal kitchen, but the place has become very rundown and difficult to keep. Also, walls are quite thin, and students are louder than normal as a result.

The best part is the actual in person lectures. You pay more attention to what is going on and also they are interactive and the lecturers do get you involved and they will always answer your questions no matter how simple or complexed they are. Lectures can be either online or in person, but they are mainly in person now but you do get the occasional online lecture or tutorial, and again the in person ones I find you pay more attention to the lecturer than online but if it is a brief tutorial then it is nice having them online. The contact hours are actually quite good you have around 13 - 15 hours of contact time a week, so it gives you plenty of time to do any work, whether that is reading or any coursework. When you get into second year it is quite good because, it also gives you time to apply to placements and not have to worry too much about having a lot of lectures to attend. The only real negative, is that even though you get to pick modules they are still quite broad in terms of the subject you learn. For example, I am doing a Marketing degree and want to do more on digital marketing and sales but I have to do modules on HRM and Accounting even though it isn't my subject of interest.

Uni Halls is great as you meet so many new people and quite a few of them are now my best friends and we share a house together. I was in David Collett, and we had to share 2 kitchens, 4 toilets, and 4 showers between 18 of us. It wasn't too bad there was enough space for everyone and as the rooms aren't en-suite you have a lot of space in your rooms. They also, provided breakfast and dinner during the weekdays, so you don't have to go buying a lot of food, just things for lunch and the weekend. The food is okay, some days it's great, some days it isn't. The other issue I had was that sometimes you get neighbours that are quite loud and so you can hear other people's music through the walls, which wasn't the best.