1,265 reviews for University of Exeter

The vast majority of lecturers are incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about what they teach.

East Park was very modern with decent kitchen appliances, but limited worktop space so only three people at most could cook at one time in a flat of eight. The maintenance teams were very good about communicating when they would be in your flat/room, although one issue I reported was never dealt with and I ended up having to fix it myself. The reception team was brilliant. The worst thing about East Park was having only three, quite small laundry rooms for nearly 1000 students.

Proactive in following up and very generous with time and opportunities.

The course teaching is great

The accommodation is great from the university, including the location, safety and other factors

Best: the lecturers Worst: Some of the other lecturers

Best: Lovely place to live Worst: very temperamental wifi

Consider how your course is delivered—whether online, in-class, or blended learning—and the balance of lectures, seminars, and independent study. Reflect on course hours, workload, and accessibility of lecturers for support. Highlight strengths like interactive teaching, practical experience, and academic support, while suggesting improvements such as more flexible learning options or enhanced feedback on assignments.

Classes themselves are fine as are facilities but contact hours for this course are abysmal, maybe 3 hours of actual contact per week

Exeter is a very safe place to live and small enough that public transport can take you within 5 to 10 minutes of anywhere you want to go, in terms of full time employment here after university it is pretty much non-existent and finding work whilst at school in a job market with maybe 2000 part time places and 30,000 students is extremely difficult

Value for money is standard, not overpriced or underpriced, facilities are good and maintenance is fast but the location is relatively far away and significantly below campus meaning you need to trek up a large hill to get to class

It is in-class course and the interaction and support from the teacher is up to the mark

Great teachers who are very experienced with interesting content. Would be good to have more blended learning available.

The best aspects I'm recognising so far is the numerous qualitative oppotunitie to communicate with diverse international students who are also studying and interested in the field. I expect that I will reach more friendly relations with them. The worst aspect would be the possibility of standing with a one-side viewed environment I am in the first year of the reseaarch program, hence, it might be based on my impatient concern and short information.

For value for money to amnities, more diverse historical exhibitions from Muslim and Arab world should be set. I hope many students - even if who are not engaged in the field - have valuable experiences to be interested in the studies by the improved exhibition around the building. I think Perisian and Kurd culture are mainly displayed in the building in the current time. For instance, Moroccan, Syrian, Sudanese culture are also remarkable for the study in the field.

The business school is a great place to study - it has great facilities. However, it can be difficult to get in contact with lecturers/academic support if you have a problem

The meals are good - despite the hall being expensive, it is easy. However it lacks facilities to cook for yourself, for example at lunch time when no food is provided. The hall was kept clean.