What’s good about the tutorial system is the extensive feedback you receive on your essays. You also get to know your tutors really well – they know you by name and you feel comfortable enough to ask ‘stupid’ questions or just say you don’t understand. It makes the tutorial less daunting.
Living in College is amazing as everything is provided for you and it’s in such a central location, as well as having all your friends just around the corner.
The community at Exeter is small and very friendly. These may seem like really simple things but it makes such a difference as everyone knows one another.
I am very happy to be part of Exeter College's community. I had the great opportunity to live in College accommodation last year and I had the best time with everyone there, getting to know people from all over the world.
Coming to Oxford from China was the best decision in my life so far. It has taught me to focus on cultivating and improving my core competitiveness. I frequently attend the Rector's Seminars, where many academics and leading figures in politics and industry come and share their views on either historical or current hot issues.
The decision to apply to Oxford was borne out of a combination of me trying to be the best I can be, whilst trying to reach that next step. Oxford is challenging but it’s good to be in an environment that allows you to feel challenged, but keeps you motivated, being surrounded by other motivated people.
Living in the graduate accommodation at Exeter House means you immediately become part of the Exeter family and provides a brilliant way to get to know the other people in college and make friends from beyond your course.
I have made friends with the most diverse and interesting group of people I have yet met. It was always a dream to come to Oxford, and it has lived up to my expectations in every way.
The Exeter community has an impeccable knack of making international students feel right at home. With social activities throughout the year, there was never a dull moment for someone who had just arrived in a town thousands of miles away from home.
“Many have gone on to do important scientific work but all remember those wonderful times when we and our science were young and our excitement in meeting new challenges knew no bounds.”
Sydney Brenner (1952, Biochemistry)
Nobel Laureate
Privacy & Cookie Information
We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better.
We assume this is OK, but you can turn off all cookies by pressing Reject or control which cookies to accept by clicking on Settings.
You can find further information about the cookies we store and how we use them by reading our Privacy Notice Accept AllReject AllSettings
Click here for Exeter College Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
You can use the below features to control which type of cookie to accept or reject.
