University of Chester (reviews)

As a current student at the University of Chester, I feel compelled to share my experiences and impressions of this institution. Having spent a year here pursuing my BA (Hons) in Business Management, I believe I can provide valuable insights into the university’s academic, social, and overall environment. The University of Chester offers a diverse range of academic programs, and I have found the faculty to be knowledgeable and approachable. Professors demonstrate a genuine interest in their subject matter and are readily available to answer questions and provide guidance. The smaller class sizes have been advantageous, allowing for more personalized attention and fostering a sense of community among students and faculty. The campus itself is picturesque and well-maintained. The blend of historic and modern buildings creates a unique atmosphere that adds to the overall charm of the university. The library resources are comprehensive, and the study spaces are conducive to productive learning. The university provides various support services to help students succeed academically and personally. The careers and employability team are proactive in assisting students with their career goals, offering guidance on job applications, CV writing, and interview preparation. Additionally, the counselling and well-being services ensure that students have access to the support they need during challenging times.
I would highly recommend the University of Chester to prospective students looking for a nurturing and academically sound institution that values student development both inside and outside the classroom.

One of the best university for international university:student of this university have access to every learning support,but it’s little difficult for international student to find cheapest accommodation near campus!

The university is very good.
The lectures are very honest and most of the modules are based on a practical approach including group discussion and tasks. All the syllabi are updated and related to the contemporary world.
Recommending this university.

It’s a nice university in a nice town. When I first arrived, the student population was low and the environment seemed empty but the population picked up and it’s now a bustling and lively environment. The library is superb and the university has provided all or most of what a student needs for high performance.
There was a poor knowledge of the particular intricacies and needs of international students but that has greatly improved.

I would recommend this university as the environment is great. The lecturers are great and capable of teaching as they put themselves in the position of the student and then take the action accordingly.

I found that during my 3 years of studying, I received never-ending support from my tutors and university. I’m grateful for every opportunity given to me to succeed. This included the alumni emails to help me progress in the future. I was encouraged to make as many connections as possible as well as develop my research skills to help me progress.

Had a Good Experience with the University of Chester regarding Msc Digital marketing. I think they have to focus on practical knowledge as well beside Theoretical knowledge. No doubt they are providing Case studies and activities for strategy making but I think practical knowledge is also important so we know the basics of this.

I enjoyed my time at Chester, I made some great friends and enjoyed most of my lectures; however, I do think I would have been better off going to another university, in a bigger city which pushed their students to a higher standard. My degree was “Geography with French” and I found the departments were quite different.
The geography department was much larger than the French and the quality of the lectures delivered within the geography department varied massively – depending on the lecturer. The geography has some great staff and some really not so great. For example, some were more helpful and created more interactive lectures rather than reading off of a PowerPoint which we could do ourselves.
The French lectures were great in first year but by second year I felt like we were felt to our own accord. My level of French was worse by the end of university than it was by the end of A-levels. There is limited speaking practice at the university which I think is the most important skill when learning a language.