The student village is probably the nicest accommodation for the whole university. With many of the…read morerooms en-suite and self catered. The bathroom in the en-suite is almost like a wet room with a shower, sink and toilet all in a little room next to the entrance to your room. The kitchens are quite big with plenty of storage for everyone's food. It is right next to St Patrick's and it about a 5 minute walk to the main campus. It is also about 4 minutes away from a bus stop that will take you directly into town or towards asda. A one way ticket is £1.70 and an all day pass is £3.20. Overall the student village rocks!

I did my degree at Bucks New Uni and it has many good points, as well as some bad. To start with,…read morethe University doesn't have the best reputation and it tends to be at the bottom of the ranking tables. Having said I really do think it's always improving and has real potential to be a decent Uni. They've spent a lot on refurbishing and rebuilding parts of the Uni and so half of it is lovely and new and half of it is still a bit shabby. There is quite a good range of courses on offer including Business, Music, Graphics, Textiles, Film & TV, English and Art. The level of teaching I recieved when I was there I felt was mostly good with most lecturers being very knowledgable and genuinly caring about students. There are also several benefits for students such as free clubs, sports, societies and business and career support, as well as a yearly bursary for every student. Overall I recommend Bucks but I realise there are better universities out there.

Located roughly 10-15 minutes away from Woking town centre, Woking College is an average sized…read moresixth form college, catering for students aged 16-18. The campus is relatively attractive, near to a large amount of parkland, and with a reasonable sized car park outside for students, staff and visitors. There is a good sized café and canteen area near the entrance to the college with chairs and tables for recreation in between classes. The teaching is of a good standard, and a wide range of A level subjects are taught here, as well as GCSE retakes in some subjects and more vocational courses such as BTEC and NVQ. The staff are also highly qualified, most of them also being friendly and approachable.

Amersham & Wycombe college run a huge selection of courses at different levels. from BFD (pre-GCSE…read morelevel) to degrees in association with BCUC. The teaching is mostly excellent, but varies a bit from staff member to staff member, but that's the nature of education. The departments are well equipped for most ideas that the students want to put into action (at least I haven't heard anyone complain). The Media department is particularly good, and I believe it is the only college in the country to have its own green screen and motion capture facilities. If you are looking into studying media or any type of arts based course I would highly recommend Amersham college. I don't know too much about the more academic side of things though, so wouldn't like to comment. The general atmosphere is relaxed but not lazy, and the staff are friendly and will usually bend over backwards to help us out.

Founder's Building is amazing! Visiting the chapel, dining hall and the picture gallery is highly…read morerecommended. In addition I found their education inspiring and I loved the international atmosphere.

Top notch university also know as the 'Best Kept Secret of UK Education'read more

Brunel University is well located in Uxbridge West London. The university recently went through a…read moremodernisation whereby the student union, library and other buildings through the campus have had a facelift. There has also been major construction work on producing many new student halls. The result is good and with most of the building work complete it feels like a new university. The university also closed down its other campuses in Runnymeade and Osterly to become a single campus university, this helps to build better integration. Overall the teaching on campus is pretty good and the library is well stocked. However one draw back is that Uxbridge can be pretty boring in terms of night life. But then central London is only a stones throw away, and a night bus runs from central London to Uxbridge so you can always get home!

The Sixth Form College Farnborough, unofficially known as Farnborough 6th, is one of the best state…read moresixth form colleges in the country. Led by college principal Dr John Guy, who is an extremely dedicated and passionate individual that is a credit to the insitution. The college itself has a number of buildings, most of them very modern, light and spacious and they are currently building a new multi storey building to house Art and Science subjects. There are several computer suites at the college, including the Dell suite and library which contains a large number of dell computers. The staff are all highly trained and passionate, giving the highest quality of A level education to students. This is reflected in their extremely high results at AS and A2. There are a number of cafés and eating areas at the college, including Café Direct which focuses on selling fair trade products, Time Out which sells hot main meals at lunch times, and Shades which is on the other side of the campus and serves a range of pasta and noodle dishes, and sandwiches. The students here are encouraged to flourish both independently within their studies and socially within the many clubs, sports and societies available. This really is a sixth form college with a university feel.

Classed as an Outstanding school by Ofsted , Tomlinscote is an excellent school in the local area…read more There are numerous languages taught such as Spanish and Japanese, with fantastic facilities for all pupils provided whether younger or in the sixth form...they also have a large sports field and sports centre on site...highly recommended.