Nottingham Trent University (NTU) Rankings 2026

• 5 percent of my batch secured employment within 6 Months of completing their course
• The average salary at the time was 25,000 - 30,000 per annum
• Generally, through recruitment agencies and a referral process, people find jobs. People can also find jobs through Indeed and region-specific portals like Reed
• Global Media, Walt Disney, Amazon, UN, and Netflix

• I opted for a double standard studio accommodation, as it was the time of COVID and I was Jain too. I was not ready to share the kitchen with non-veg flatmates, and my studio was off campus with a price of 550 per month, which included electricity bills and the use of the gym.
• My flat was 5 minutes away from campus, which was super convenient as it was near stores, cafes, bus stop, tram stop, and local tourist attractions, which made the area quite popular

• It is not essential that you land a job because it is important to keep in mind that you are going to study and pursue your educational career, and not go for a job purpose. The purpose is to study and achieve your degree for a better academic exposure and then eventually to get a job, but it is not essential that it will do a miracle in getting any job.
• It is almost impossible to land a job in the UK with the market being heavily exploited. Also, depending on what field and subject you are in, it makes a difference.
• In my field, it is legal. You would need to clear the Solicitor Qualification Exam (SQE), which is not easy and very expensive. Once you pass it it only gives you the right to practice in the UK, but still does not guarantee you will get a job.

• My accommodation was off campus, using Facebook groups and connecting to fellow Indian students who were also joining the same batch, and then, with more and more connections, we got a better reach for the property available, and being a group of 4, it got easier to get the accommodation.
• My accommodation was walking distance from the university, in the main city only but usually Indian students lived a little far off because of the cheaper properties.

• 50% students secure a job within the first six months after completing the course
• The basic salary ranges from £20,000 to £30,000 annually. One can find a job through online job sites, and can find help from the employability department of the university
• In my batch, we all got placed within 6 months after completing the course
• The major companies that hire for my field are GSK, P&G, and AstraZeneca

• I found accommodation online through a site called University Living. in had booked a studio flat as my accommodation
• My monthly rent was 600 pounds, which included wifi, gas, electricity, and water bills
• The cleaning was done every weekend
• I would recommend booking accommodation as early as possible, as the rates may fluctuate based on the availability of accommodations
• My accommodation was merely a 5-minute walk from campus

• Full-time job opportunities after the Broadcast Journalism course really depend on how proactive you are. Journalism is competitive, and jobs don’t just land in your lap—you need to hustle. That said, NTU prepares you well with practical training, and many of us got a foot in the door through internships or freelance gigs during the course.
• Especially if you're an International student don't expect things to happen. Salary on average is 14-15K GBP a year. Most UK students got cushy jobs. Most international ones, like myself, left after graduation. No major companies showed any interest whatsoever.

• Once again, I already highlighted this in the very first question. Your form is too long.
• Found it through university representatives.
• 4884 GBP. Paid by me. Every facility, including private rooms, shared kitchens and bathrooms.
• No challenges! We were highly secured.
• Yes, they can go for the Maltings. It's pretty great and cheaper than other options.
• Around 20 mins by bus, which is paid for because they provide bus passes. I have no idea where most Indian students stay; that's a very illogical question. Indian students are the highest in numbers; they stay everywhere depending on their budget.

• From my university, almost everyone finds some job within 6 months. We had a dedicated employability hub that helps in building resumes, applying for interviess mastering all the skills you need to get a job. 25k-30k annually is the salary range most people find jobs in. I converted my internship within the university to full-time with a pay of 25k annually. Linkedin, indeed are two portals people usually get jobs in.

• I uses student roost to find accommodation. It was student housing, which was in sheffield much far from my university; I had to take a train every day. I chose this because my girlfriend was in leeds and i had to find something midway. It was 900 GBP for a studio, which i shared with my girlfriend. Zero challenges. Everything was extremely smooth. I even ordered bedding utensils etc even before I came, and my accommodation set everything up clearly.

• At least 50% secure jobs in there preferred field .Average £15,000 for entry level graduates 
• Networking is key in finding jobs as employers get to meet us in first person and tell us in detail about the job available which makes the application process easier.
• Many are happy wherever they started working and those who did not find what they were looking for, switched and found other roles 
  *Nottingham Forest Football Club 
  *Nottingham Trent University
  *Aeon 
  *Tesco

• I used the university’s online platform for on campus accommodation in my first year.
• From my second year I took help from my friends and found new accommodation after having visited the site. 
• £476 per month, facilities such as a common room, laundry, shared kitchen, co-ed bathrooms
• I started looking for the accommodation after I got my Visa and if I was any later then I would have not found an accommodation on campus that was affordable.
• Start early! The earlier the better and make sure to visit the place and have a word with the landlord about the utility bills.
• NG7, this was 7 or 8 miles away from the college campus. 

• The percentage of students that are able to get full time job upon graduating is very low as the UK job market is highly competitive and full of professionals. So in order to stand out you need to have a culmination of academic background, work experience along with soft skills being on point.
• Also the campus you study at may have placement opportunities but getting a placement needs you to be very active and on the go, clearing assessments and cracking the interview. Since I didn’t opt for the placement year i never had the choice to opt for placement 

• I chose an off campus student accommodation because of the pricing mostly, and also the facilities the student accommodation had, it was quite easily reachable from the University and vice versa making it an accessible accommodation and quite close to the city and my uni campus.
• The pricing of the on campus accommodation was slightly over priced compared to what I would pay staying at an off campus accommodation. Giving me a hand of both uni life and life outside uni.

• It took me a while to find a full-time job after my course, but you just need to keep applying before you graduate to get the job in time. There are a lot of services that help you get jobs quicker but you have to pay a lot to avail of their services. The key is to keep looking for full-time jobs after the second term itself.

• I found my accommodation on a website called "University Living". It was pretty straightforward and they gave me a virtual viewing, making it easier for me to book it in time.
• There are also installments in paying the accommodation fees that can ease some expenses for you during the initial days of settling in the country.
• I was too late in finding an on-campus accommodation, as that usually opens in March for a September intake course. They are usually cheaper but you have to be quick. Always find a place through a service as they are reliable rather than going with private agents to avoid issues in a new country.

No company visited so far. No placement people came in. You have to do all on your own. 

I chose this university as it ranked amongst top 10 in arts in UK. My overall experience is a learning path for me evolving gradually and learning. Career opportunities is hardly any if you do not make contacts. Achieving good marks and passing will not help unless you make industry contacts.

I didn't have a placement year, so I wasn't eligible for university placement, so I don't know much about this section.

I chose this university as the academic reputation of NTU is great for my course of study, and the city itself is extremely student-friendly. It was extremely easy for me as an international student to indulge in university activities and eventually, I fell in love with the city.