I actually like only having one set of exams a year. In the graduate year you have two multiple choice exams in December and March(worth 5%) so you get a taste of RVC MCQs; then there are the real 4 days of exams are in June. They give you 3 weeks off to study though. I felt like I remembered more overall than being tested and forget it after the semester. Also the only needing a 50 to pass is nice.
Lots of things at RVC are frustrating and they have an overall lack of organization as group. No one will be able to tell you anything ahead of time. Then you also have to count in AHEMS and EMS. AHEMS suck. They are fun sometimes in the moment, but often you have to pay to stay somewhere for two weeks while you work for free on a farm. And that is all on your breaks. I start EMS in 2 months, and I am fairly excited for that, but you also have to pay for accommodation on many of those and it takes up most of your break. You have to factor in the extra costs, plus the cost of giving up summer jobs unless you want to squeeze in your EMS on Easter like I did so you can work in the summer.
I agree with SkiOtter, don't come here if it is more expensive than a US option. It was the same price or cheaper than my options so that is my main reason for being here. Unless you know you want to practice in the UK, EU, or Australia-- which I couldn't even if I wanted to because vets here don't even make enough per year to cover my loan payments--go to the cheapest school.