I am starting my second year at exeter and generally I have had a very good time. The campus is very aesthetic and everything is at least decently close together. I like my course for the most part, although I’m not a fan of some of my compulsory modules but of course I have tried to make up for that with some of my optional modules. All of my lecturers in first year were very good and very happy to help if any issues arose. And the range of on campus and off campus halls is very impressive.

Good campus and broad subject knowledge. However teaching uses an over reliance on PowerPoints and teaches some irrelevant knowledge in regards to the course. However there is a wide access of online material that can be referred to whenever needed.

The course that I am studying at the University of Exeter is Business and Management, which, in my opinion, is a go-to course if you are thrilled to learn about how the world around you really functions and if you are interested to leave your trace in it. What I really enjoy about this course is its closeness to our day-to-day life, companies and organizations have a much greater influence on your actions and behaviour than you think and this course makes you realize it. Marketing, for example, which is one of my favourite modules, will open you the doors to a world of persuasion and control that almost does not seem real, you will learn the decision process behind any great advertisement and how marketers subtly put your mind whatever they want. Another great feature about this course is that it allows you to choose three or more modules to study and the semester you want to study them. There are plenty of options that you can choose from covering almost every aspect of Business and Management and more, I, for example, chose Entrepreneurships which can teach you how great business ideas are born and how you can create yours, it also teaches you other important skills such as teamwork, leadership, and creativity. I found that this course is also very diversified with students and professors coming from all over the world, me being international myself I always felt really comfortable in this environment and part of something bigger than myself. Studying this program is not only very interesting and useful but also makes you part of a big community of students and professors with the same interests and ideas.

I would recommend Exeter University’s Business School as there were a wide range of modules that I was able to take. I liked the flexibility of choice. I think there are plenty of opportunities to engage if you put yourself out there and find them, otherwise you can end up doing the bare minimum which is a bit of a waste.

Living in Exeter was an amazing experience. The student life in the city helped in making me feel like home, along with the amazing group of people I met that have become close friends. Overall, even academically I enjoyed studying at Exeter. Teaching faculty was really good and helped in better understanding of any doubts or problems I faced.

Two and a half hours by train from Paddington puts you at the centre of the action. Exeter is a small town with an even bigger University (it least that’s what it feels like). The main campus is situated on the north side of town, but within easy walking distance to almost everything you might find in Exeter. The surrounding area is beautiful with nature all around and the sea relatively close. With good student accommodations on campus you never have to be afraid of having to walk too far, at least in your first year. You will anyway have to get used to the many hills around campus. The campus location is great, with good library facilities and lecture halls etc. There are also plenty of distractions, but perhaps fewer than if you were studying in a big city. Naturally, The majority of students are British from somewhat different backgrounds. There there is also a large international community with many active cultural societies bringing people together. Overall there is a huge amount of different activities and societies you may join, it being hobby activities, culture or sports societies. They all seem to be open and very social. (I haven’t tried all of them) Academically you will definitely find challenges if you seek them (which you sort of have to). The lecturers and tutors in my course are all very engaged and eager to teach, especially if you are eager to learn. Lectures at the Business school can be somewhat large, but in the small tutorials and seminars you have a great chance of experiencing and working with the topics as well as asking questions… Most people show great willingness to learn (especially just before exams) but also throughout the year, which creates a good work atmosphere and chance to at least attempt living up to your potential.

I would definitely recommand University of Exeter. Professors are excellent especially in the business field. People are always here to help and encourage students for their future career including placements, industrial experience, masters, Cvs / letters applications. __