The University of Warwick provides the majority of accommodation to first-year undergraduate and first-year postgraduate students in purpose-built halls of residence. There are 6,283 student bedrooms on campus.
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All bedrooms in campus accommodation are outfitted with a network port. 2048/512 kbit/s (Download/Upload) shared with other students at 50:1 contention ratio.[1]
Three halls, 396 single en suite rooms, undergraduates, high speed network/internet access, shared kitchen and lounge facilities, 30 week lets. The hall is named after Sir Arthur Vick, former Vice-Chancellor of Queens University, Belfast and Pro-Chancellor of Warwick.
One hall, 22 single en suite and 24 twin en suite rooms, undergraduates. The hall was named after Helen Martin of Kenilworth, who during her life insisted on anonymity and was referred to by the university as "the benefactor". Students resident at Benefactors have recently attributed it the name 'Beneraptors' on account of the missing letter 'f' on one of its signs. This witty group are now known as the 'raptors'. It is also arguably the best halls on the warwick university campus.
Four 4-storey blocks of eight-person flats for first year undergraduates only. The 2011/2012 academic year will see the first intake of students in the 505 single en suite bedrooms.
Three blocks of eight-person flats, final year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type.
Three halls, 286 single study bedrooms, undergraduates. Named after the adjacent Cryfield Farm.
701 single en suite study bedrooms of eight person flats for final year undergraduates and postgraduates.
50 six-person flats in eight blocks, final year undergraduates.
Four halls, 428 single en suite rooms, undergraduates. Jack Martin was owner of Heublein, producer of Smirnoff, and the source of his sister, Helen Martin's wealth that enabled her to be the university's anonymous benefactor.
574 single en suite study bedrooms in four blocks of eight-person flats, first year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type.
45 five-person flats in five blocks, final year undergraduates.
921 single rooms in blocks A-H and M-P, undergraduates. These residences, amongst the oldest in the university, were named after Lord Rootes. Rootes was chairman of the promotion committee which founded the University of Warwick.
Referred to as 'I block' or 'I house', the smallest hall of the Rootes residences was originally founded by Mildred Woodcroft, "So that brotherhood may prevail". Originally exclusively for the use of all international students, but now home students occupy the building too. 51 single rooms on 3 floors and a large common room.
60 six-, nine- and twelve-person flats in ten blocks, first year undergraduates and final year undergraduates and postgraduates, students are allocated separate blocks by type. Named after the nearby Tocil Woods.
Eight halls, 460 single study bedrooms (in most instances), undergraduates.
17 houses of 12 single rooms, kitchen and bathroom facilities in each house, ground floor lounge in each house.
Three blocks of eight-person flats, first and final year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type.
701 single en suite study bedrooms of eight person flats for final year undergraduates and postgraduates. The name was selected from an 1834 Ordnance Survey map of Warwickshire.[2]
574 single en suite study bedrooms in four blocks of eight-person flats, first year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type.
60 six- and twelve-person flats in ten blocks, final year undergraduates and postgraduates, students are allocated separate blocks by type.
Currently under construction is a new residence, located adjacent to the Lakeside staff apartments. The new hall, due to be completed for the 2012/2013 academic year, will consist of 6 blocks.[3]
The University of Warwick's Accommodation Service acts as landlord on a large number of properties in Leamington Spa, Kenilworth and Earlsdon in Coventry. It also acts as an agent for Union Court in Leamington Spa and Liberty Park in Coventry.
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