 Yna'r unrhyw gyd? Rhaid i'n dweud. Rwy'n gobeithio'r ddechrau, a rhywbeth yn gweithio gyda'r ddechrau. Felly mae'r ddechrau yn ymgyrchu, ond mae'n ganwyddi'n hyn. Yn ni'n gweithio? Rhaid i'n gweithio'r ddechrau? Rhaid i'n gweithio'n ddechrau'r ddechrau. Rhywbeth yn cemysgol ac rhaid i'r ddechrau i ddiogelio gyda hynny. Rhaid i'n gweithio'n ddechrau. I went down a more of a formulation route, I made some sun creams, tested them against shot bought sun creams and their UV protection, their radiology, so seeing how the cream would move underneath such amount of stress and the texture of them. I really enjoyed using new instrumentation that I haven't used throughout my degree so far, so with that being said what was the main highlight of your whole degree, the whole time you've been here, what was your most favourite thing? It wasn't one specific thing that I enjoyed, I enjoyed the journey. The University of Greenwich has been very helpful in terms of growing as a human being as well as growing with knowledge in chemistry. I'm very different to how I was at 18 years old when I came in year one and now at 22 I feel like I've definitely grown in confidence and in intelligence. I've got the University of Greenwich to thank for my progressing journey. Amazing lecturers, very intelligent and experts in their field. I've got an amazing atmosphere of fellow students around me as well as the facilities on offer, like the library and the student hub, the accommodation is fantastic as well as all of the lecture rooms. What do you think? The degree and everything has been incredible, but taking the degree out of the University of Greenwich has made me grow as a person, not just in academic fields but in personal things that are going to help me in later life. Learning how to clean budget myself from moving out of home at 18 and then coming to university is going to help me so much in the future. Also with that I've gained friends and peers that will hopefully always be in my life, people that have helped me through four years which have been difficult but have now been worth it. Definitely and I've had the best of both worlds I guess because I've lived on campus for the past couple of years as well as living at home and commuting so I've had the best of both worlds there. Both are good. Staying on campus is definitely recommended for me personally because you've got everything where you need them locally as well as you get yourself outside of your comfort zone. It's always good to leave your hometown. That's how I felt. You know what really is good about staying on campus as well. If you've got a nine o'clock lecture you can just run out of bed at 10 o'clock and still be there on time. Yeah, exactly. I completely agree. What opportunities have you experienced as a student at University of Greenwich? There's so many opportunities. You've got the student hub where they've got one of their sports club societies. I've been a president of a sports club for years. You can also get involved with the academic side and help with Open Days, help shape minds of the future, help them choose what they want to do for their career maybe or what university they might want to go to, what they might want to study and that feeling of knowing that you might just help a person that little bit really helps. Travelling on Open Days is definitely the way to find out what you're interested in. So what was your favourite module or what did you enjoy learning the most while at University? I have a couple. I've definitely enjoyed instrumental analysis. We've got lots of fantastic instruments and techniques available and I find that fascinating, especially with the expense behind it. These machines aren't cheap and I think it's fascinating to have access to such wonderful equipment. So in terms of your views, what was your favourite type of chemistry, favourite area? I pretty enjoyed all of it. I mean one of the final year modules was in organic materials analysis which was really interesting to see how the chemicals that we all know about, how they actually sometimes either work in body or how they work in glasses and stuff like that. It's fascinating how they come into everything. So how was your adjustment from school life to university life? At school it was very sort of, you should do this and you should do that and you should do this whereas at university you go to the classes, you go to the labs, but then what you do with that outside of the university is up to you. That work then has to be your own work, your own free reading to help you consolidate that knowledge whereas at school it was very much a taught syllabus, it's like this, this, this, this, whereas at university you have to consolidate that information outside of the lecture theatres. So at university you're more in control of your own learning? Yeah, it's guided but it's not guided to the point where it's completely, this is a structure that you have to follow. Absolutely, I agree. I think I had a similar experience in terms of school to university transition. I was very excited to come to university, I couldn't wait and it's definitely been a very rewarding journey for me. I think it's been rewarding for me as well. As much as I was excited to come to university, it's a change in life, it was really scary at the start coming here to start off with, I was like I'm going to like it, am I going to enjoy it? Meeting loads of new people, starting new friendships, it definitely helps you to adapt into a more well rounded human being to have the abilities to obviously live by yourself and to be able to function on a daily basis as a human being. And to have that confidence and to grow as a human. I agree. Hi, I'm Matt, I'm a final year chemistry student at the University of Greenwich Medway campus. Hi, I'm Kimberly and I'm a final year chemistry student at the University of Greenwich on the Medway campus.