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I honestly like GCU and the professors I鈥檝e had are not bad had some great ones. Sure I have had some issues with getting a clearance card for part of my education hours in the classroom. I transferred last year to GCU after completing my associates in CA. I decided to switch to Educational studies from Early Childhood Education so I didn鈥檛 have to do student teaching as I鈥檓 a full time preschool teacher. I feel like I will be getting a good education and techniques I can use in my classroom I will... Read More be a GCU graduate in May 2024!

I was a transfer student to SNHU. I had completed my associate degree in business management from a community college with 71 credits. All of my existing credits were accepted at SNHU. I also completed and transferred another 26 credits through Sophia in one month for $79 during my time at SNHU. You have a residency requirement of 30 credits through SNHU, so they can make their money. I completed those 30 credits in 10 months and received my bachelors degree specializing in business administration... Read More with a 4.0 GPA. Most all of the professors are adjunct and are decent. A word of advice, if you are one of those kind of people that has to 鈥渨in鈥� and start escalating things, you won鈥檛 win. You will also blacklist yourself. My advice to you is kill them with kindness and, move onto the next topic. If you try and cheat they will smoke you. Each term flies by in eight weeks. Also, if you anticipate any family members dying, your dog getting sick, having mental health issues or any other crap that鈥檚 going to prevent you from doing your schoolwork don鈥檛 go here.They don鈥檛 take any crap, you are either here to study your arse off and get the work done on-time or fail. The professors are not going to hold your hand or pat you on the head and tell you that you鈥檙e a good little boy or girl. You have hard deadlines every single Thursday and Sunday to get a lot of work done. You have to get discussion boards completed with multiple replies, papers to write, and possibly quizzes to boot. Another thing, there are NO Lectures. Remember Daniel LaRusso in the karate kid? That is going to be you 鈥渓earning karate from book鈥�. If you can鈥檛 learn like that, then don鈥檛 go here. Yes, they have online tutors available, but you need to be a self starter, resourceful, and a person who is able to comprehend what they鈥檙e reading. At best, you will get a professor to respond to your email within 24 hours. I鈥檝e had some professors that never replied to me at all. But I was resourceful and got my answer somewhere else. If you can鈥檛 deal with that, then don鈥檛 go here. As for your academic advisors, they are good for signing you up for your next courses based on your degree plan. I would highly recommend that you write a very detailed list down of questions you might have for them when you are able to get them on the phone. The reason is that they do not have an Email address or phone number to reach them. They have this general email address called advisors @ SNHU, and this general phone number 1-800 Advisors. Supposedly, when you email or call that number, your phone number is supposed to be recognized and it鈥檚 supposed to magically route it to your specific advisor. 99% of the time that does not happen. The good thing is they have advisors working 24/7 that can do anything that your personal advisor can do. Being an online student I feel is tougher than in person. There is zero personal interaction and you can鈥檛 ask questions on the spot. I work 60 hours a week and I found it convenient that I can do my classes between midnight and 4 AM. That鈥檚 really the only advantage over in person classes. So be very sure that you are insanely motivated and can get work done without excuses if you鈥檙e going to go here. It is what you make it. If I can deal with the nuances, work 60 hours a week, pull off a 4.0 GPA, and complete my bachelors degree in 10 months, so can you. My studies totaled about 35 to 40 hours per week to maintain a 4.0 GPA. If you鈥檙e OK with B鈥檚 and C鈥檚, I鈥檓 sure you can get the work done in 15 to 20 hours a week. It comes down to how bad you want it and how hard you are willing to work for it.

I started my bachelor's program in electrical engineering back in 2018. I stopped taking classes due to work/life balance in conjunction with somewhat complicated classes. It's not that I didn't understand the material, it's that they stuff so much into such a small amount of time. Not only that, but some of the professors are not easy to get in contact with when you are having problems with lessons. I ended up switching my program to a Bachelor of Business Administration in 2020. From there, I started... Read More hitting classes pretty hard until I finished this year. There were good and bad aspects of the entire program. Bad - Some professors are hard to get in contact with during the small amount of time between weekly lessons. - Many professors provide canned responses to active forum posts and assignment feedback. They do not actively "teach". (I found this to be one of the worst aspects of classes) - The student is hardly ever right when something doesn't make sense. For example, I found the content in my statistics class to be inconsistent and hard to follow (and I am pretty good with math). I even found work instructions that were blatantly incorrect and did not match the published book that accompanied the course. When I contact the professor and subsequently the school about the issue, I was told there is nothing they can do about it. - I felt I had to teach myself in many circumstances. Good - Flexibility to complete assignments during the week. - In many classes, the content flowed well and was relevant to the objective of the class. This made it easy to teach myself content. - Ease of using my GI Bill. Overall takeaway - This university makes it easy to teach yourself content. - Do not expect faculty or staff to go above and beyond for you. (Although some will) - Be prepared to write a lot - Be self-motivated.

SNHU has been a great choice for me while pursuing a business administration degree. From the start the flexibility of online courses is convenient if you are a full-time working adult. I will say that the learning environment is one where you have to be motivated to do the reading and research yourself on topics to produce quality projects/outcomes for your classes. This is an excellent choice for those that are self-starters at things and need very little outside help. The professor's that I've... Read More interacted with for the most part have been great and provide me with detailed feedback on grading of assignments. Most professors have doctoral degrees and I've only seen one or two that just held a master's degree in their respective field. I have taken classes at a local community college in person and honestly the workload/difficulty was fairly similar. The only difference being that SNHU has compressed semesters which I actually prefer. Academic advising has been AMAZING and even call me to check in every few weeks to make sure thing are going well and are ready to provide resources to help you in your journey there.

I love this school. I left for a short time before Ashworth started offering Bachelor Degrees, and enrolled in a 4yr institution (yes I have been trying to get my degree that long). The other school was very expensive, and also required much more online time than I had time to give. The guidelines were very strict for someone that had a busy schedule. I was beyond happy when I re-enrolled at Ashworth. I lost a lot of credits through fault of my own, but I was able to quickly get my Associates. Had... Read More I not transferred I would have been getting my Bachelors instead of Associates. I lost alot by waiting so long to re-enroll, due to it being computer related classes. Ashworth has been great about working with me, and applying anything that they could dig out from my other studies. I am now not far from my Bachelors and am saddened that they are no longer offering the Masters. I only hope that I can find a school that is similar to Ashworth to get my Masters and Doctorate, but hey lets get one degree at a time, right. I would recommend this school to anyone that already has too much going in life. I would recommend it to anyone that has a disability as well. I have severe anxiety and it works so well for me. Blessings in your future endeavors all!!!

I had tried going to a university prior to Everglades when I was younger and fresh out of high school. The stress was overwhelming, coupled with constantly being broke and unable to work due to the demands of my studies. At this first school, financial aid was unhelpful and I generally had no guidance. I was forced to drop out for financial reasons. Five years passed and I was finally ready to resume pursuing a higher education. Everglades University went above and beyond to ensure my success in... Read More all areas. I studied online from home, completing one course each month. This greatly assisted in me finding a work/school/life balance that was manageable. I have been able to excel and receive the grades I know I am capable of. Financial aid was a breeze, everything was laid out for me plain and simple. My academic advisor has helped me with my resume, cover letters, and any and all advice I need in my career search. The Dean is incredibly kind, patient, relatable, and knowledgeable. The professors are fantastic. They are fair, useful, and always excited to share what they know with their students. I am very happy and satisfied with my education and degree earned at Everglades. I am already working in my field as an energy efficiency inspector, and I am excited to see where else my degree can take me. I recommend everyone I know in search of a degree to go to Everglades.

I am currently enrolled in all online classes . Most of what I am learning I can find on google for free. Independent studies are a ripoff because you basically teach yourself everything. You get no holidays but the staff of course get them . Many can鈥檛 be as productive without breaks and holidays . I had transferred from CUNY where I was far more productive because we had holidays. State schools should not be allowed to deny Thanksgiving or Spring Holidays but SUNY does that . Only staff get holidays.... Read More The work is tedious and they are obsessed with degree plans more than any other schools I have seen in my life . If you change majors and transfer from another school , they force all advanced credits in you meaning you are not allowed to take the introductory classes needed . I don鈥檛 feel this degree will help me since I learned very little and what I did , I taught myself. Professors have the dumb idea to include group work in online classes that are advertised as work on your own time . They did that with international students meaning anyone who works a night shift has to just not sleep so we can meet at European time difference . So many things about this school annoys me . Maybe if we had holidays students would not burn out so quickly . They try and force you to rush the degree when many of us don鈥檛 do as well rushed.