Babock University, is an outstanding school, known for it’s good quality of education. one of their primary objective is to raise servant leaders, in the up coming generation.
Students are able to learn in a very comfortable environment, which well trained and experienced teachers (Lecturers).
One thing i dislike about Babcock Univeristy, was restriction of putting on particular clothing and Jewelries.
But in general, Babcock University is a place to start building your career path.

I like how quick the curriculum is and how you can’t graduate with anything less than 2.1 and to have peace of mind, just avoid any issues whatsoever because the rules are crazy plus it’s a Christian school so it has its perks and the opposite.

My experience at Babcock was amazing. I won’t lie at first it was a no-no for me. I applied for law weeks after the close of applications, this resulted in me not getting the course I was desirous of studying. I was devastated. I decided to opt for something with an affiliation to law so I was given international law and diplomacy under the school of law Babcock. My first year was more or less a form of exposure for me because I wasn’t used to the streamlined system Babcock was insistent on. Firstly, Babcock had a dress code of corporate or traditional for lectures, that is a shirt and a pair of chinos trousers or plain jeans were prohibited. Also, meat was prohibited as they imposed the Lacto-vegetarian system and served something made out of soya beans referred to as ‘tofu’. Thirdly, at that time, we were about 300+ students in my class alone and so the class was always so filled up. Some made jokes that the course was more or less a dumping ground for students who were unable to make the regular Law Programme. Furthermore, it is a seventh-day Adventist university so their religious programmes were held on Saturdays as opposed to Sundays and they imposed this on students by giving church cards and making it a compulsory course in which if you failed; you had to repeat the level or withdraw. It made me feel it was a glorified boarding school. I resigned to fate seeing that there was nothing I could do and I had to make the best out of my stay. I decided to keep pushing till I finally graduated.
the environment was serene and the lecture programme was organized and the lecturers encouraged a healthy lecturer teacher relationship…