San Martin National University - UNSAM (reviews)

The campus is huge and have all you need in it. The only negative thing in this aspect is that in like half of it you don’t have trees or roofs to give shadow so you need to be carefull.
I personally do the degree in biotechnology, so my thougths on this is that the program is very complete and you have several activities like seminars, papers to read and a theory and a practice exam with every subjects from the third year and above. In the other hand, for the subjects to be this complete they tend to be very long (like one subject i’m doing right now in which I do from 13 to 15:30 hs a theory class and then, from 16 to 20 hs, the practical or laboratory part)

The University of San Martín campus is modern, well-equipped, and it has the infrastructure to support all Faculties, including Arts and Science programs.

Most faculty members come from other well-recognized institutions such as the University of Buenos Aires (UBA), while the academic curriculum is recently updated. There are numerous seminars, projects, and community events happening throughout the year which can give you career credits. It’s also an excellent choice if you’re planning to study abroad, as UNSAM has exchange agreements with many universities worldwide for both graduate and postgraduate programs.

The university is not only fully public, but it also provides generous stipends for financial aid and study materials. There is also a dining hall offering high-quality, very affordable food that works as part of their Associate’s nutrition program.

I think my University program is great because it’s very progressive. It also focuses on the well-being of the students, and it shows in every step of the way. The cafeteria has cheap, healthy, tasty lunches. There’s electric buses to take students around campus. There’s cold water fountains all over campus as well.

I would recommend this University because it has a great background in pedagogy and didactic, so necessary for education carrers.

In Argentina and also in Italy, we have no campuses, but regular classes every day at University.