It's vital as a medical student that you have face-to-face teaching.

With another lockdown, thousands of students can't get to their campus or use the resources at their university, but none of them will be getting a discount on their tuition fees.

I'm supposed to be learning physical examination and I have a paper document to learn it from now.

Last year, Bournemouth university implemented a "no detriment" policy, meaning students would not receive a grade lower than their previous average.

However, this year they have refused to give us that policy again.

As a collective of students, we confronted our tutors.

And asked whether we could have a bursary to help us cover this.

And their answer was 'no', because we have resource is available to us for free.

But our argument was that we've not got that available to us right now.

And what do you think will happen?

Err...nothing.

I myself busier than ever with my uni work but the quality and quantity of the teaching and support I have received is, in my opinion, at the lowest standard ever.

Something needs to change.

Both sides are suffering and both sides require a shift in attitude from our government, our health secretary and education secretary.

( It is up to universities to decide how to assess students' achievements. Concerns can be raised with the Office of the Independent Adjudicator. )

( We offer a range of support to make sure learning doesn't suffer. Students who need support should contact our AskBU service. )

( It's up to the government which courses are counted as essential. We provide support and equipment for students like Izzy to use at home. )