Albright College
Locations: Reading (PA)
Annual Tuition: $29,082
Student Reviews
Dave
Reviewed: 2/10/2026
Degree: Psychology
Albright College offered a small and generally supportive academic environment. Compared to other larger institutions there might be less activities, clubs and flash, but the big advantage was small and personalized academic environment. I had the opportunity to connect with most of my professors on a personal level, not afforded to students attending lecturers with hundreds of other students.
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Reviewed: 2/9/2026
Degree: English
I absolutely loved my undergrad school. Classes were small, and the faculty was invested. Academics were important and high caliber but there were also plenty of groups and social events/activities. It had a diverse student body and encouraged active involvement in campus life. There was also an emphasis on volunteerism. It helped to shape who I am and included some of the best years of my life.
Unhappy student
Reviewed: 4/12/2018
Degree: Business Administration
The professors are not accessible, lack of communication, Financial aid office doesn't contact you in a timely manner. when you ask them question about your bill, they cant even explain. I do not recommend this school to anyone. I wasn't so far invested I would have dropped out.
KI
Reviewed: 7/31/2014
Degree: Cultural Studies
I wish that language majors/co-majors were required to study abroad, and part of your tuition went towards that study. Unfortunately, Albright can be tight-fisted with its financial aid. Art majors don't get totally immersed in the arts; they must choose the painting or sculpture track (or art ed) so if you want an art school, Albright isn't for you. However, I graduated with knowledge of a little bit of everything. Students are required to take classes in many different disciplines, and I learned... Read More
Kaitlin Irwin
Reviewed: 7/24/2014
Degree: Art & Design
Being a Liberal Arts college, I took classes that were essential to my major, but I also had to step out of my comfort zone and take classes that I would usually steer clear of. At the end of the day, that was worth it; I have more skills and I'm not just a one-sided graduate.
Shannon
Reviewed: 8/12/2013
Degree: Communications
My school was not a good fit for me because I was a minority, and there were very few things on campus that catered to minorities. For example, I would have been interested in joining a historically African-American sorority, but at that school, that was not an option.
I enjoyed the classes that I took, however, Albright did not teach many of the things I feel like would have been important to learn for a communications... Read More
Choose a degree that you are passionate about, and try to get internships while in school. Building relationships with businesses an companies while you are still in school may help create an opportunity for a job in the future because life after graduation can prove to be difficult because it can be hard to find a job in many job fields.