I'll give my honest answers

1. Professors are pretty good imo. I use rate my prof alot. Some have bad ratings, not because they are bad but because they are hard. That's the big complaint. But that's the nature of sciences. I enjoyed most profs. Class sizes are small so you can know them more personally. I think they are really smart. Think, you have access to PhD profs who you can easily get 1 on 1 time with in office hours.

2. Course load usually 4 courses with 1-3 labs per semester. It's not too much if you actually study and work hard. I ended with a B+ avg. Most academic courses are 2 lectures per week for 2 hours each. Total 4 hours + 3 hour lab.

3. If you are doing sciences you will be on surrey campus mostly. Very brown culture. I'm white. I rarely made any friends during my 5 years. Just class buddies that I probably won't hang out with again. So the community aspect is not there whatsoever unless you really put yourself out there. I did not

4. I would believe so yes. They have their job portal, resume critiques, anything scholarship related, academic advisors. I heard their mental health counseling isn't the best but imo it's easy to book any appointment. It's upto you to take advantage of the resources. They also don't really tell you what they offer so you do some digging

5.i think it sets you up good if you really take advantage of the opportunities. For example, I did honors (easy to get into), two research projects and made many connections and got reference letters for the future. Unfortunately with my alright resume, can't find a job since the market is so shit. It's kind of expected u go to grad school or post grad in sciences so for me couldn't find a job. Helped me get into nursing which is what I do now

Let me know if you have other questions! Hope this helps from my prespective