Warwick vs Durham vs Nottingham vs Leeds vs Lancaster vs sheffield

Durham is better for the arts, Warwick for the management, business and sciences, including Economics.

What pleb studies business and management at undergraduate level?


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Mmm, so every single student from UCL, LSE and Warwick who studies undergraduate management is a pleb? When they're the students pretty much running the banking industry alongside the other strong competing institutions?

They'd be the ones who studied proper subjects like Maths, Physics, a decent humanity. Business as an undergraduate degree is a soft subject. Its intellectual training is poor; they usually offer basic economics mixed with basic mathematics, mixed with vague, poorly-estabished business scholarship. The exams require little intelligence. A post-graduate degree is fine, but you want a better, more focused intellectual education before hand.

Lol, you sound so flawed. There is no logic to your points neither are there facts. I mentioned LSE, UCL and Warwick because they all do Management degrees. So what, their students aren't competitive?

..

Durham & Warwick >>> the rest.

Durham has far more competitive students. They're highly academic (as are Warwick, but being bias, Durham's better :P). They have stronger grad prospects and have a better reputation overall. No need for the stats, check it out yourself good luccccckkkkkk

I graduated from Durham last year and I really do regret going there because I was simply blinded by its perceived academic prestige and did not give the reality of living in a tiny market town as much thought as I should have done.

So my biggest piece of advice for you would be to view the academic reputation of the university as A factor and not THE factor in your choice.

If you like going out a lot, going to nightclubs and having the more stereotypical uni experience then forget reputation and go to a big city (Leeds, Sheffield)

If you're less inclined to do so and prefer a smaller community vibe with not as much going on then go to somewhere like Durham or Warwick.

Realistically all the universities you've named are first rate and all employees know that so pick the place you think suits you best and everything else will fall into place

Oh you might be able to get a decent job out of it, but you'll still be a semi-educated pleb, having received mostly watered-down, second-hand scholarship from other departments and uninteresting management pseudo-science. I hate to be so blunt about it but there you go. It's not really a case of logic, more of taste.


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Warwick and Durham >>>>> Nottingham, Leeds> Lancaster, Sheffield.