1,159 University of Suffolk reviews

Overall I am enjoying so far, no issues. The course is taught in a mixture of ways including , in-class, online, virtual classrooms and work placements. The course hours are very reasonable and help me work round my family life. Again there is so much support around the university and the lecturers make you aware of it. They are also very hands on and available easily to be contacted in different ways.

Online learning was a but rough, and there hasn't been much on work placement. Overall pretty good course

Not going to lie, it's pretty bad. I reported my leaking window 3 years ago. still hasn't been fixed. Rent is way too expensive, the building is a bit tatty but the staff are nice enough.

Dedicated Health & Wellbeing block with state of the art X-ray room which can be used for teaching and research. Top quality lectures and tutorials. All notes and presentations available digitally before lectures. Fantastic placement in a range of superb local hospitals which give the opportunity to link theory to practice. Helpful and enthusiastic lecturers who are always keen to get the best out of students, and respond to emails speedily! A course specific society which regularly organises social events. Opportunity to revisit lectures as they are all recorded digitally and uploaded to the student space. You can also do this live if you are, for example, unable to attend lectures in person due to self isolation.

The staff are helpful and we receive our lectures at the renowned Adastral Park in Martlesham.

I'm studying MSc in Strategic People Management and it's really valuable course for who is working in Human Resource Management and Business Management field. Most important thing is it's CIPD ( Charted Institute of Professional Development) accredited qualified program. It has best and useful modules to study, 01.Introduction to Msc in Strategic People Management 02,Acadamic skills 03.Understanding industrial physiology for maximum organization impact 04.People resourcing and talent management in the organization 05.People analytics and financial planning in the organization 06.Understanding research for organizational development 07.Leadership strategies and change management in the organization 08.Managing employment relations and employment law 09.Contemporary skills for people managers It's blended learning on campus lectures and online lectures. All lectures are highly qualified and very friendly. They are teaching very well with actual examples in the work places. So it's really support to understand the lesson. Teaching methods are really useful and supportive. Each module has assessment to complete. Lecturers are always here to answer your questions.

University Suffolk is located in Ipswich IP4. It has a beautiful waterfront surrounding. View is really attractive and it's near to Ipswich town center also. There are lots of supermarkets. clothes shops. cosmetics shops, restaurants , pharmacies and so on. you can easily enter all of these places. As well as it's near to the railway stations and there are lots of bus stands also in that area.

In university, my courses are taught in class with small size of students. Lecturers are amazing, every time they are more than happy to help us and if anyone have any doubts they are their. This course's teaching method is blocked hours, where, we have to seat long hours in fews days in a week only.

The course hours are great. The lecturers consider the rate of assimilation of the students and know how best to continue. The lecturer are easily accessible and ready to assist as much as you need them. Online classes are smooth and clear.

Adult Nursing course is delivered with the highest standards and in accordance with the NMC. There's no shortcut, and the lecturers ensure that students are well equipped to be the best when we eventually qualify as Nurses.

The proximity to the university is what I like the most, especially for international students coming to Suffolk for the first time. The distance to the university is only 3mins and can save one some money and less worry on bus fares. The only clause is the challenge with laundrette, as you still have to pay to launder clothes after paying so much as rent.

The course offers a range of new theories that progress really nicely from the theories and concepts you encounter as an undergraduate. There is a strong relationship to using the skills the MA will give you in the real employable world. For example, the course runs Talking Shop events which invite members of industry (authors, agents, publishers etc.) to give talks and workshops. This builds a sense of community and offers good opportunity for networking. The variety of modules and the flexibility of choice is another great thing about this course and was one of my main deciders when choosing where to study at postgraduate level. My favourite module was the Children's Literature module because it introduced me to a world of literary theory that I had not previously thought of. The combination of creative and critical is not just in the course title but runs throughout the course with the modules offering a good balance between critical theory and creative writing opportunities. In particular, I really enjoyed and thrived on the approach of blending my assigned between the two. It was a whole new way of writing, offering pieces of creative prose then immediate critical attention to those pieces which opened up a dialogue between the two I do not feel would have been achievable in the more traditional critical writing style. I found the the in lecture time to be both intense and informative. I particularly enjoyed the 3 hour seminars on the compulsory module (creative and critical writing) as it offered a good amount of time to discuss and debate the ideas raised in the readings, especially heavy topics with dense writing that can be hard to understand on your own. The course is also flexible in that you can follow one project through all the modules or you can try out new ideas in each. I went for the latter and found this really interesting as I did not at the time have a solid idea on where I wanted my focus to be. With the skills, theories and writing experience I gained on this course I now know what I would like to study at PhD level and I would not have had that without my experiences on this course. The academic staff are knowledgeable and approachable. All of the team are very accepting of everyone and push you to test yourself and experiment in a way that seems out of place in the traditional stereotype of academia. They are wonderfully kind and supportive centring you and your ideas and I feel very lucky to have been taught by them. The only negative I can give on the course is there is a lot of content and would recommend doing the course part time (which I did not).

There was a blended learning approach and the lecturers always delivered exciting and engaging seminars, even online! There is a lot of contact time which is extremely helpful and fosters a sense of collaboration and community, something which is essential to creative writing. For the best career prospects, I would recommend the Writers in Residence module. It builds so much confidence and gives you professional practice and reflective skills.