University of Molise

University with nice premises and a large car park. Especially the premises of Pesche are beautiful. I recommend limited courses because the qualifications they issue give you job opportunities regardless of the University. The teachers I dealt with left me almost nothing: many empty sentences and unfortunately teachers who teach disciplines without an adequate qualification and without knowing what the world of work demands and without practical experience... I followed the Unimol for specializations but the disappointment is great....unfortunately

I attended this University being from the area, but my advice for graduates is to go elsewhere, because enrolling in a small university can become an oppressive comfort zone, given that there is no work in Molise and in any case you have to leave if you have a minimum of ambition. Regarding the University, it is very basic, the services are minimal and most of the time functioning. Campobasso (the main headquarters) is an isolated place, very badly connected compared to Termoli and Isernia (which are connected a little better than the rest of Italy) and does not offer particular distractions and attractions, being very provincial, in a region that is not always able to guarantee essential services, such as healthcare. The economy of the area, essentially, is equivalent to that of a region in Eastern Europe. At an educational level, the University fully reflects the position it holds in the various rankings drawn up annually by Repubblica, Sole 24 Ore etc.: some professors leave you something, someone else practically involves you in what is a mere "exam", making the cultivation of the student's critical sense is difficult. Finally, university life operates on alternating current, as the common spaces of the various university buildings are empty most days, making it difficult to communicate with colleagues.

University accessible to the student, medium sized, clean and functional. Professors from all over Italy, trained and kind technical-administrative staff. A little gem that I hope will soon be discovered and appreciated in all its facets. Go and visit it, take the orientation courses, I'm sure you will be happily surprised. And then, Molise and the people of Molise are Spartan, honest people who live off their work, always with their heads held high and with dignity to spare. Molise is full of greenery and clean air but also full of class and elegance. 30 and praise.

Perhaps not the best university in the world, but considering the context in which it was founded and the availability of the area, it is certainly the flagship of Campobasso. Very well kept classrooms, always clean environments and truly helpful teachers. The courses are well organized even if there are always some unexpected events. The answering machine works quite well

Department of Medicine and Health Sciences: the professors change constantly so there is no teaching continuity, they come from outside, they do not work (except in rare cases) in the hospital which is not a university hospital and all this makes training more complex both student's practice and theory. Secretariat not very organised. There are some exams that anyone who goes on Erasmus takes there.

I attended this University being from the area, but my advice for graduates is to go elsewhere, because enrolling in a small university can become an oppressive comfort zone, given that there is no work in Molise and in any case you have to leave if you have a minimum of ambition. Regarding the University, it is very basic, the services are minimal and most of the time functioning. Campobasso (the main headquarters) is an isolated place, very badly connected compared to Termoli and Isernia (which are connected a little better than the rest of Italy) and does not offer particular distractions and attractions, being very provincial, in a region that is not always able to guarantee essential services, such as healthcare. The economy of the area, essentially, is equivalent to that of a region in Eastern Europe. At an educational level, the University fully reflects the position it holds in the various rankings drawn up annually by Repubblica, Sole 24 Ore etc.: some professors leave you something, someone else practically involves you in what is a mere "exam", making the cultivation of the student's critical sense is difficult. Finally, university life operates on alternating current, as the common spaces of the various university buildings are empty most days, making it difficult to communicate with colleagues.