They say that people make Glasgow and they really do! Even more so they make the university. The University of Glasgow has such a fantastic community of friendly peers, engaging staff, and fantastic learning and social opportunities no matter where you look! There are so many social and academic societies you can be a part of. The course content is the perfect balance of enjoyable and academically challenging. My one complaint is that because it is such a large campus, it can be difficult to find out who to talk to if you need help or have a question. However, you will eventually find that person and they are quite helpful. Overall a fantastic university.

My opinion on this uni is that it’s a great place for students as the teachers and staff are so welcoming and supportive and what I like about this uni is that the teachers are so understanding and supportive of you are stuck or can’t reach a deadline in time Due to personal reasons.

Even though our courses were restricted to mostly online lectures and private studying, we had a plethora of resources to help us support our notes. However, the resources are not as helpful to those that study better in a more personal setting, such as a classroom, or that would benefit from one on one support rather than through disjointed emails. For those that like to study at home, or that know how they learn best then this set-up will work amazing for them, but hopefully, there will be more of a balance in the next years due to circumstances.

Psychology at the University of Glasgow excelled in its willingness to stay relevant, new and interesting. Research was ongoing and had a big focus on replication which is big problem faced in the psychology community.

The degree focused more heavily on the neurological side of psychology and additionally had the unexpected focus on statistics and visualizing data.
The course is brilliant if you want to pursue research psychology and gives you practical skills for this.

However, it is generalized so you get a broad qualification in psychology and probably will require further study if you want to work in the clinical side of Psychology.

It is a large course, so especially in the first years you need to work very independently and can feel less supported.
Seminars help reduce this as you have the opportunity to work with tutors in smaller groups.