Reply 1
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Do you enjoy your current course and what you're learning/doing?
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Have you settled into UEL? Do you like it?
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How would you feel about moving to a whole new uni and starting afresh?
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What are the pros and cons of staying VS transferring?
Reply 2
Reply 3
Reply 4
Reply 5
1.
University Academic Advisors: Both the University of East London and Canterbury Christ Church University should have academic advisors who can help guide you through the decision-making process. They may not be able to tell you whether the new university is “better” for you, but they can give you insight into the specifics of each photography course and how they compare.
2.
Student Services or Counseling: Many universities have student services departments that offer one-on-one counseling, including career or academic advice. You could speak with someone in this department to help assess your personal situation, such as how transferring might impact your degree, living situation, or career prospects.
3.
Online Forums or Student Communities: Websites like The Student Room or Reddit’s r/UniUK may offer insights from current or past students who have experience with both institutions. This could help you get a better idea of the culture and quality of the Photography program at Canterbury Christ Church University, as well as what to expect.
4.
Visit the Universities: If possible, consider visiting Canterbury Christ Church University to sit in on a class or meet with faculty from the Photography course. This will give you a clearer picture of the environment and whether you feel it aligns with your goals.
5.
Accreditation and Course Content: Check if the Photography courses at both universities are accredited by professional organizations, or if they are recognized by the industry. You could also look at the course structure and modules offered at both universities to ensure the program at Canterbury offers what you're looking for.
6.
Talk to Your Friend: Since you have a good friend at Canterbury, they could be a valuable resource for your decision. They may be able to provide insight into the student life, course experiences, and what they like and don’t like about the program.
7.
Transferring Process: Make sure to research the transferring process, as universities often have specific requirements for transferring credits. If you’re close to finishing your degree, you want to make sure that any credits you've earned will transfer and not delay your graduation.
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