The course is okay, the lecturers are fun and really nice. I find the content of the course very overwhelming. we have to struggle with balancing the fashion aspects with business as well as HCS so it’s really easy to fall behind, especially if you’re focusing on one. the lectures sometimes seem pointless. I understand they’re trying to make them fun and entertaining but they seem like I’m not learning the vital stuff, especially as I’m very new to the world of fashion I want to learn about the important stuff. In terms of the university, they messed me around with accommodation. I think the way they allocate the accommodation is bad as you get one choice and you can either take it or leave it. therefore people who might have a low income could be given the most expensive option with no other choice. I think a better way would be putting your options down and getting one of them or first come first serve. I put down three that I was open to and got one nowhere near my campus and also was none of my options. also not many facilities for the uni.

The programme as a whole is good, definitely beneficial in the long run with good career prospects offered to us throughout each module. There is however a gap in the efficiency of how the modules are delivered, both the remote modules are delivered in 3-hour lectures of just talking. It’s very easy to lose interest and there doesn’t seem like there is much point in attending them as there is no correlation to the module’s actual submission. The fashion practicals based modules, however, are taught completely in person and the lecturers certainly put lots of effort in, however, 6-hour lecturers twice a week is a piss-take and reduces the attendance rate by probably 90% it’s ridiculous.

Initially, an art degree can seem daunting and the prospect of having your work critiqued to a whole new level is scary. At the University of Brighton, my work is celebrated, appreciated and understood as my own art, of course, constructive feedback is constantly given but I am never unsure of my progress or proud of my achievements. The lecturers give constant support and clearly do their jobs because they love the degree and industry rather than to earn money. There’s no doubt that whilst studying fashion at Brighton you will gain heaps of experience to develop a fully realised portfolio in order to finally enter the industry.