I really enjoyed the module I did last year - Introduction to Social Anthropology
because it was quite general, so every week we were doing something completely different,
and then afterwards you can pick the ones you want to do a summative on,
and then when I was doing my research
it was really interesting to
be independent and do my own thing
just because in Law it's exam-based but in anthropology you can
do essays and actually go off on your own and pick a way to go,
so it's quite nice to be able to do that - I really like that in the first year.
So end of my second year I joined the Middle East and North African Society.
Most people speak Arabic, also, as well as English
and it's quite nice, like, it feels quite homely,
so I feel like it's good to have that bit and also to celebrate the culture,
so when we went out for dinner, we went to a Middle Eastern restaurant
and everyone was appreciating the food and each other's company -
it's quite nice to have that opportunity to do that.
I'm a student ambassador here.
When I'm doing tours, the first thing I say to people's
the careers hub is so good here.
The fairs are so regular.
You don't realise these things until you actually get here
because when you're applying to uni
you don't think about careers because that's the next step,
and you get to that when you're in uni,
but then when you're here, it's like this is a huge bonus.
Every other day there's someone by the Student Union to talk to us, like,
there's Linklaters, JP Morgan, all these people just come to us,
we don't need to go to them.
That's a great advantage of being at the LSE.
