Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology - JKUAT
speciality: Law

Meeting students from around the world and knowing how the do their studies in different ways is a something that I find interesting. The university also has unlimited resources to help one with the research he or she requires in their area of study.

I would not recommend this program for someone who has just finished high school and hasn’t taken a gap year or had time to figure out what they want from a university experience. The school lacks the necessary faculty support and guidance to help students succeed in their university careers. Additionally, the classes are highly theoretical. If you don’t take the initiative to pursue external activities like internships, volunteering, and involvement in clubs, you risk underutilizing a crucial period. A major issue is the involvement of politics in campaigning for board positions at the school. School campaigns are influenced by how much money you have and outside political voices that have power at the state level, mimicking the country’s political campaign behaviours. This undermines the entire process and causes unnecessary mental stress for well-intentioned students looking for genuine student participation.