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Hi there, I'm Luna.
I'm a bit like an AI, except instead of making pictures of people with 16 fingers, I can help you find the perfect course and uni.
Would you like some help in your search?
The engineering block has asbestos in the walls and is falling apart! I love the 2 to 1 tutorials ratio.
Great buildings and location with great transport links to major cities. Being taught by people who are the best in that field and being able to contribute to their research at an early time in your studies. The tutorial system with very few people in classes making learning much more interactive.
Oxford gave us a lot of small group teaching, particularly in the first 3 years of the course. We also had lots of laboratory classes and dissection time. However, the last 3 years of the degree are very poorly organised and we were often left very unsure of what we were supposed to be doing.
The best aspect of the university experience thus far is definitely the friends I've made and the community I've found, especially within college. Meeting people from all walks of life who share the same love of learning and curiosity about the world has really inspired me to keep pushing myself, in academic and other areas of life. In addition, Oxford life might be hectic, but offers plenty of opportunities to explore and experiment with whatever it is you're interested in, from sport to music to research. While the historic architecture of the university is undoubtedly breathtaking, there's room for improvement in terms of the quality of infrastructure. The university's wifi service, for instance, is often quite unreliable, despite the fact that wifi is now an essential part of the educational experience - particularly with more home-based learning due to the pandemic.
The College I'm at have pretty aggressive and nasty senior staff. I love the place, and have had a great time here.
