

I’ve had a very positive experience studying Politics and International Relations at Exeter. The course offers a good range of modules, and I’ve especially enjoyed Foreign Policy Analysis, Explaining Public Policies, Politics of the World Economy and Data Analysis. These have helped me understand real-world political issues while also developing practical analytical skills, particularly through learning R.
Campus life is also a major strength. Streatham is attractive, social and easy to navigate, and societies such as Golf Society make it easy to meet people outside your course. The workload can be demanding, especially around essays and readings, but it has improved my organisation and time management. Overall, I would recommend Exeter to students looking for strong academics, a lively campus and a good balance between study and social life.
View moreMy experience of Exeter University was pretty dreadful. The politics course at the Amory Building was too abstract and based on theory and there were too many lecturers imposing their opinions. Most of the students seemed to come through elite schools and that impacted their attitudes. There was zero support for graduates afterwards as well, especially people who had studied social sciences and had no clear goals.
View moreI had an amazing time at the University of Exeter. Different activties and student societies made the day to day very fun, while classes were very interesting and well structured. The campus is beautiful and very walkable, with many classes taking place in old buildings with beautiful rooms. Some parts are more modern but just as nice. There is a gym minutes away from classrooms and accomodations, as well as some stores to grab pantry essentials and a few cafes on campus. What really stood out to me was the sense of community and that we could easily spend so much time being active and outdoors.
View more