The university pursues the problem-based-learning approach, where a majority of the learning process consists of projects. (Usual distribution in a bachelor’s program: 15 ECTS project 3x 5-ECTS courses). That works for me, personally, great, because I learn the most during those large-scale projects. Almost all are also done in groups, so I learned to cooperate with others (more or less). Sometimes, however, this group work can be counter-productive, as it heavily depends on the specific mix of members. __The environment is dynamic and diverse, with many international students attending (this is going to change, as the new policies from the Danish government will soon shut down several English-language bachelor programs, including mine). __The teachers are mostly qualified and their methods and contents are relevant. There have been one or two exceptions in the two years, where I felt like the professor or a supervisor had no idea what they were talking about.__The building is beautiful, well placed near an S-train station. It’s modern, spacious, and has everything students need.__The canteen has a wide selection of meals, salads, and there’s always a vegetarian menu, too. It is a bit pricey, though, so you might be better of bringing your own food. There are many microwaves and kitchens throughout the buildings. __The university has a Friday bar (to which not so many students go to, even though the campus has ca 4000 students) with cheap beer, music and board games. __Overall, I am very satisfied with the education this university has provided me with, overlooking the minor criticism points. __(The program I am attending is called IT, Communication and New Media).