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During my time at ASU, my degree allowed me to take courses that made me feel extremely prepared to enter into my field of work. I also worked under stellar professors that would provide crucial feedback to the way that I apply the skills that I was learning in class. I am grateful for my time at ASU because I believe that I am more prepared than most students in my major from other schools. I received many performance and educational opportunities because of the way the faculty is connected with... Read More outside music groups within the Arizona Valley.

I was able to have an In person schooling for Undergrad and online schooling for my Graduate course. Bothe are unique experiences. I would recommend, if you can, to do university in person. Teachers are very open to having you reach out to them for any class problems or will reach out to you if something isn't going well. The advisors are also very helpful through out the year, so don't be afraid to talk with them whenever they check in to see your progress. You have acess to an amazing online library... Read More for your assignments along with many other things. If you come here to actually study and work hard, it's worth it.

My time at ASU was really fun. It was a important time for my career and personal development. I learned a lot, received real-world experience, and developed skills there that helped me deal with the demands of the real world. ASU offered a great learning atmosphere that pushed me to grow as a person, gain confidence, and get a good work ethic. My professional life was significantly influenced by the relationships I had with classmates and teachers. I really feel that my current position was made... Read More possible by the experiences and opportunities I received at ASU. All in all, my experience there helped me build a solid foundation and help me turn into the person I am today.

ASU, either on-campus or online, has so many opportunities. I鈥檝e always said that ASU is what you make of it. If you鈥檙e serious about academics, you can have a strong academic career. If you鈥檙e an athlete, you can have a successful athletic career. If you鈥檙e more middle of the road, like I was, it鈥檚 a wonderful place to gain experience, not just academically, but also work wise. At the downtown in Tempe campuses especially, there are so many opportunities, events, professors, and other students from... Read More such a range of life experiences. There鈥檚 so much to learn and do, which can feel overwhelming at times, but offer so much opportunities as well. Once you find your path, the sky is the limit.

ASU is great if you obtained a similar degree in architecture or design from ASU. I struggled to complete my graduate studies here, as my undergraduate studies were very practical. ASU follows a very conceptual plan of study, which doesn't help much when you are out in the real world. I felt that most of the project work tended to be "fantastical" and less practical - like designing a floating library.

I also don't agree with the programs that we implement. Rhino is not a reputable program that most... Read More firms are using once you graduate, unless you are working at one of the few very large and conceptually heavy firms that work on very unique projects. This program does not set you up for the real world. Use it as a networking opportunity and get what you can out of it.

On the bright side, however, some of the professors are working at the biggest and best firms in the world, like Morphosis, or big award-winning "first-time doing this in their ethnic group" kind of licensed architects. That can be great for networking, as I mentioned before.

Arizona State University was a great place for me as a non-traditional student, and I鈥檓 grateful for the experience. I earned my two bachelor鈥檚 degrees in psychology and sociology in 2021, and then I finished my master鈥檚 in psychology in 2023. I never felt out of place going back to college later in life. There were plenty of students who came from different backgrounds and were juggling work, family, or career changes, so it felt like a place where I didn't stand out.

The psychology and sociology... Read More programs were strong, and my instructors treated students with respect and expected real engagement.
ASU is a big school, and the online environment can feel overwhelming until you learn how to navigate everything. Once you do, there are a lot of chances to get involved with research (which helped immensely when I started job hunting). Even as a fully online graduate student, I was able to be a graduate assistant and gain experience "TA'ing" for undergraduate classes. It's not the least expensive online option, but I loved my time at ASU.

DO NOT GO TO THIS SCHOOL!!!! If you are looking for an online university, look anywhere else. They will jack up tuition every single year for online students just for you to watch pre-recorded lectures by professors that aren't even your professor. Youtube videos, discussion posts that people half-ass write or use Chat-GTP. It's probably no different from any other online university, but it's WAY MORE EXPENSIVE. It is NOT worth it. I am a first generation student, I can't even attend my own graduation,... Read More and I will owe money when I graduate, so I can't even show my only remaining elder parent my diploma until I cough up two grand because they hold it hostage until you pay up. Sure you can get your transcript, but my Dad isn't going to know what that means. Be prepared to get told no if you ask for letters of recommendation unless you participate in the professor's labs. Which makes no sense. I was in two labs, I'm an online student, and I work. I need three letters of recommendation, so suggesting I be in three labs is absurd. I finish my last two courses in two months. I've done research for this university. I'm exhausted. From balancing trying to maintain a good GPA, to having to beg professors for letters of recommendation, to picking up extra shifts to pay off this balance. Education is this country is crap and this school does its best to make sure you know it. I wish, and I mean this from the bottom of my heart, that day back in 2021 when I was searching for programs that this school had never come up. I would never consider going here, and I took it off my list of grad schools so fast. Literally go anywhere else. University of Alabama, Florida, LSU, Georgia....they all have cheaper online programs. DON'T GO HERE!!!!!

Some of the faculty were outstanding, particularly in the beginning of the program, and the subject matter was provocative. That said, I was heartily disappointed. World War II history has been a life-long passion, but much of the program focused upon topics that were only tangentially relevant. Additionally, the curriculum requires that students be comfortable with non-traditional media (e.g. podcasts instead of narrative), which I was totally unprepared for. Furthermore, the workload was substantial... Read More to overwhelming, with reading assignments sometimes amounting to hundreds of pages per week and many many written assignments, ranging from Discudssion Posts to essays. Last, but not least, the program leads had unrealistic expectations, graded harshly, provided unclear guidance and feedback, and were frequently rude. I elected to withdraw after realizing that the "Capstone Course" would be a disaster, with impossible and unrealistic requirements. I do not recommend this program.

I think as others have mentioned, if you're looking to really LEARN stuff, you're probably better off seeking out YouTube videos or Udemy classes. If what you seek is a diploma or certificate, then you can pay $1500 per course and get it if you're willing to work through the poorly written assignments, poorly edited lecture videos, and overly pedantic test questions. I was hoping for something approaching my experience as an in-person undergraduate at a different state school, however these classes... Read More are more like the unwanted step child of whatever professor was unlucky enough to have to "teach" the online course for the semester. Professors basically mail it in. They provide maybe 1 hour per week of live access, but many are so poor at spoken english communication that questions asked during the live session may as well just be random words strung together, prof will just answer whatever they think they heard and move on without actually answering anything. I was really hoping to use this master's degree as a stepping stone to potentially pursuing a PhD at some point in the future, but I can't imagine anything I have learned to date would qualify me for any sort of advanced education. If what you want is a certificate or a diploma, you can transactionally receive that at ASU online by providing cash. If what you're seeing is an EDUCATION, look elsewhere.

I am extremely dissatisfied in the ASU nursing program. I hope this review finds students who are interested in this program because the best advice I can give is to spend your money elsewhere. The faculty and management of the program make decisions that are convenient for themselves and do not provide a well rounded experience. For clinical we were stuck on the same floor of the same hospital for 3/4 of our shifts. Scheduling our capstone transition to practice they limited us to staying at the... Read More same hospital we have been to our entirety of the program for no reason other than being too lazy to do some paperwork for students to be able to branch out to different systems. I am currently battling with administration to switch me into a lab that has open seats because the lab they placed me in makes it nearly impossible to complete the night shift clinical I have been assigned. After participating in this program for 3 semesters I can confidently say this staff does not care for their students success. If I could do it all over again I would not have chosen ASU.