University of Exeter - UOE (reviews)

I rate the Anthropology department very highly indeed. There is flexibility to develop a degree path which suits your interests – however, it would be good to have a greater option of modules available to further enhance this.

I like the variety of optional modules and I could choose the modules I am interested in. But for the compulsory modules, some of the modules are not totally related to the program and usually need take in both semester which waste more time.

I really enjoy my diagnostic radiography course at Exeter as we get to use the X-ray room to consolidation our positioning knowledge. The students and staff are all really friendly. The campus and sports facilities also add to the great student community

I think exeter overall is a good university with a variety of courses, however the biggest issue for me personally is the lack of diversity and student support. It’s hard to get your issues noticed and takes a while for the university to respond to inquiries. There are however lots of room for interaction with other students and room to get involved.

I am a graduate in 2021, I studied at the University of Exeter for 1 year.

As an international student, I met difficulties in studying in English and culture shock.

I seek help from my tutor and the staff of the university. They provide many resources to help me and finally, I overcome them.

Definite recommend my programme and the university.

It was a great experience over the 4 years I studied at the University of Exeter. I completed a degree in Management with Marketing with Industrial Experience, which included an Industrial Placement year during the third year.

This structure allowed for unparalleled experience in the professional working environment whilst teaching the theory of business during the academic studies. There was a wide breadth of subjects allowing for business students to cater their degree to their interests and passions as they moved through their degree.

The campus and setting of the university was great as you are a 20 minute walk from the centre of the city, where there is a wide range of bars, clubs and activities that you can do.

I did my bachelor’s degree in Exeter and had a great time. The grounds are beautiful, the buildings are a nice mix of old and new and my subject teaching was absolutely fantastic.
All in all you get some really specific recommendations for the exact degree you’re considering and offering an equivalent degree you’re interested in. We encourage you to compare with other universities.If you are considering graduate studies, do some digging and research the research interests of the academics you plan to study with. If it’s a research degree, I wouldn’t even consider the institution itself, but instead look at who the best in the field are of course, restrictions such as the country you live in inside.

I attended the University of Exeter for my LLB Law undergraduate studies. I had such an amazing time during the 3 years I stayed there. The lecturers are really good and are always ready to help. The university offers a lot of opportunities for employment internships with the university and businesses in the local area. This is a great way to build on your work experience for graduate jobs. The university also has a fantastic career service which will help with everything from writing your CV to prepping for an interview. The focus is only on education but also to make you prepared to get a job after. Exeter is a student city so it provides the perfect mix of a city and the campus university experience. Also because it is relatively small city a lot of things are easily accessible. Unfortunately it is a very hilly city so be prepared to get in a serious workout when you’re walking. Overall it is a really great experience .