Showing 41–50 of 71 reviews (4 star)
A bit too much theory, maybe a bit more practical
The tutor Andy was great , he had lots of industry experience to draw on to make the course as relevant as possible. The biggest problem with studying at the Faraday Centre is the temperature. It is at times uncomfortably cold and thus something really does need to be done regarding the heating. Lastly it seems the standard of food has decreased since I last studied here with no biscuits for breaks, a lesser choice of hot drinks for the machine and smaller meal sizes.
The tutor Andy was great , he had lots of industry experience to draw on to make the course as relevant as possible. The biggest problem with studying at the Faraday Centre is the temperature. It is at times uncomfortably cold and thus something really does need to be done regarding the heating. Lastly it seems the standard of food has decreased since I last studied here with no biscuits for breaks, a lesser choice of hot drinks for the machine and smaller meal sizes.
Lots of detail within the course and content. Very knowledgeable lecturer giving the course.
Excellent instructor with vast knowledge and experience of course material.
the course was very informative, though a few more real life examples would aid understanding on how to approach fault level calculations and protection
Good course been on this a few times , heating in the building was cold and toilets need sorting with the amount of people here and only two people permitted
The information available in the course notes was quite comprehensive with a lot of useful information. However I feel that a lot time at the start of the course was waisted on basic LV items and protective devices. The more relevant topics towards the end of the course were then skimmed over where I feel more time could have been spent.
Review of some of the contents off notes as a couple of minor errors.