

The learning technique at my university relies heavily on a balance between dense theoretical knowledge and rapid practical application. It is a demanding approach that requires high adaptability, but it successfully bridges the gap between textbooks and real-world execution. as a medical student I like the way they study us.
Immersive Practical Training: The strongest point is the emphasis on hands-on experience, such as clinical examinations, lab work, and simulation tasks, which helps solidify the intensive material we study.
Peer-Led Growth: The academic environment allows for excellent collaborative opportunities, enabling students to lead research groups, coordinate study hubs, and learn effectively from one another.
Resilience Building: The rigorous curriculum pushes you to develop advanced problem-solving skills and the ability to work under high pressure.
What I dislike is
Poor Module/Round Coordination: The scheduling and transition between different rounds and modules are not well-optimized. The formatting often feels disorganized, leading to sudden spikes in workload and a lack of proper gaps between intensive blocks, which disrupts the flow of learning.
My overall experience is good no it’s incredible I love the approach they learning us we have more than approach( Self-learning to improve our critical thinking skills), (online and offline lectures with our professor) and (the Practical learning and research study). I am a medical student, what I dislike in the university is the scheduling and transition between different rounds and modules are not well-optimized. You will be a good doctor there.
View moreSuez Canal University is one of the top 10 governmental universities in Egypt as it was ranked 6th last year.
What I like about it is that the university is always working on improving itself on the international basis in order to benefit the students in addition to a good board that helps you. Another thing I liked was that the university holds a big number of faculties/schools all in one big campus.
What I dislike is that giving a general rating for the whole university wouldn’t be so accurate but instead each faculty should be rated as not all of them show the same level as some are very good and others are not so it’s not very consistent level between all faculties.
Before recommending the university or not my advice for you first is after choosing the major you want to study first connect to someone in the same field at the university and ask them about all what you need like the students environment, attending hours, the curriculum is also a very important point and lastly don’t forget to ask about the staff because here in Egypt the staff plays a major role in your college experience.
There are definitely some professors here who are incredibly knowledgeable and dedicated to their work. They do their best to teach and support students professionally. However, the overall system is outdated, making the entire experience extremely stressful.
The curriculum is heavily theoretical with little practical application, and the laboratory facilities feel outdated rather than preparing us for real-world scientific work. There’s also a lack of strong resources to truly help students develop their skills. Additionally, some of the teachers assisting us don’t seem fully qualified, and when students ask high-level questions, they often struggle to provide deep, well-researched answers.
Another major issue is the gap between students and the academic staff. There’s little consideration for the mental health challenges that come with the pressure of this program, and there aren’t real support systems in place to help us manage the stress.
On top of that, the campus maintenance is completely neglected. The bathrooms are often in disgusting conditions—sometimes there’s no water, and other times it’s flooded like a river. It’s unacceptable that students have to spend long hours at the university (from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or even later) with no access to a clean and functional bathroom. The overall cleanliness of shared spaces is just as bad, with no real enforcement to keep things in order. It’s exhausting to deal with this on top of everything else.
That being said, science never dies, and there is potential here. But without major improvements in teaching consistency, resources, student support, and basic campus maintenance, the program will continue to feel overwhelming rather than inspiring.”
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