4 Reviews Found
Likes
- Honestly, given the fact that my grades in Bachelors were not that impressive, I only hand a few institutions that I qualified for. I did not want to give GMAT at that time hence, I was looking for the Universities that offer you admission without GMAT and still are reputable. TWU was one of it and the MBA program specifically was very intriguing for me as I could not decide if I wanted to go into Marketing, HR, or some other field. Therefore, I chose to go ahead with MBA which is designed to give you an overall experience of all the business areas. Another deciding factor was the course fee. Now don't get me wrong, it still was really expensive, but if I actually compare the MBA programs of the University of British Columbia or University of Toronto, they cost almost twice of what Trinity was charging at that time.
- The most advantageous aspect of my institution is that it offers students a fairly flexible schedule. This isn't your typical Monday through Friday school week. Students are free to select or alter their own study schedule in accordance with their schedules.
- Additionally, each course consists of only 5–6 classes, so if a student enrols in one course per month, they would only need to attend 5-6 classes. During these classes, the instructor covers the material covered in the syllabus and may administer quizzes or exams as needed. However, not all professors carry out exams because some place greater emphasis on presentations and active participation in class.
Dislikes
- Although I believe TWU needs to improve in a few areas, there really isn't much to be dissatisfied about. To begin with, it is illogical to have a passing grade of only 70% for a course, as this causes students to constantly worry that they will fail and then have to pay an enormous cost to retake the course.
- Some students find a means to sneak around the system and complete their assignments by engaging with some entity that specializes in all of this since they are afraid of what can happen. The students are not gaining anything from this, hence it is all wrong. All they want to do is get through the course without failing. Students would likely comprehend the course better and the situation would undoubtedly change if the standard for passing marks was lowered.
Undoubtedly, it has been a wonderful experience. I gained a new perspective on the world as a whole throughout my time studying abroad among students of many cultures and ethnicities. In retrospect, the experiences I've had at this university have been invaluable. It is difficult to put into words, yet studying overseas offers unparalleled knowledge and insight. The nicest thing about attending a university is that, well, you think you go there to just study, but really, you learn a lot every day since these places exist to develop you as a better human being in addition to helping you educate. How you choose to take advantage of that chance will determine your level of success.





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