1,289 University of Chichester reviews

I am a musical theatre student and we do more than 30 contact hours a week and are pushed very hard to do are greatest

Stockbridge was a great place to eat with lot of shop around

Good idea for a course and 1-2-1 teaching is good, however there are not enough contact hours.

It's a city that feels like a big town. Nothing is ever too far away and it's a very pretty and wholesome place to live. The nightlife is not great. If you want to go out clubbing every night, Chichester is not the place for you. There are plenty of pubs and bars and then one 'club' (The Vestry). Portsmouth and Brighton aren't too far away but not realistic if you wanted to club till 3am frequently.

I had plenty of space in my room and enjoyed being slightly away from the other blocks (I was in Block E). My shower was also one of the better ones where it stayed on till I turned it off rather than being on a timer. I wish the common space was nicer to use - not enough seating and felt awkward if more than one group was in there as there weren't any sort of dividers in the room.

All in-class unless weather or adverse circumstances change that. Around 3 hours a week per module seems to be enough for this semester. However I feel like the majority of the cohort would agree that more practical elements could be implemented to our anatomy module. The facilities are what let down the department. The physiology labs are decent but could be better and the seminar take place in these rooms on plastic chairs with no desks even if the outline of the session is all content based! We have a few days a week where we only have one 1-2 hour lecture a day. This is rather annoying for those commuting to campus and attendance and engagement would definitely increase if we had more on on less days as people wouldn’t have to travel for an hour seminar on a Friday.

All lectures are in class which is amazing also the hours aren’t outrageous. However somtimes I find myself coming in for just an hour most days which is a pain

I have 12 hours of contact time each week, the rest for independent studying. It really teaches you to make sure you're on top of the reading that is mentioned in lectures. The lecturers themselves are great, I have no faults with them. A couple of the workshops are taught by PhD students, and those classes are easily the highlight of my week - they're just so down to earth and the most relatable.

These halls are catered, so we get an allowance on our student card to spend each day. Unfortunately this money doesn't roll forward to the next day, so on days that I have to go to work or travel back home, I lose that money. This is one of the more pricey rooms, and I would've chosen other ones, but as I didn't choose in time, I got allocated a room that was going spare. Unfortunately there is no communal space in the halls, but my flatmates and I just tend to hang out in someone's room, especially considering that the rooms are big enough to facilitate it. Living on campus is a huge lifesaver, especially after nights out when you struggle to get up in the morning, because then you're 5 minutes away from your lecture. It's ideal!

Good contact hours Enough time and space for rehearsals Modules cover a variety of things

Recommend more than catered halls Good location - close to everything

Good amount of hours per week, but the uni has been making some of our main lecturers redundant

Degree apprenticeship- as much help as I can get all the time, fast email replies, lots of resources

Course content is a repeat of A level can be quite hard to stay motivated as repetitive

Nice room

My course is amazing, I love how my lecturers teach and the equipment they provide for us. They give us a lot of support and always ensure we understand the course content. However, the worst aspect of my course is how often we have lectures. In my course, I have three sessions a week (roughly 3 hours each), I would prefer more sessions a week in order to progress faster and further.