University of South Carolina - Columbia
Locations: Columbia (SC)
Annual Tuition: $35,972
Programs with 5+ Reviews
Bachelor's 3.1 Biology
Bachelor's 4.7 Education
Master's 4.3 MBA
Master's 3.8 Social Work
Master's 3.7
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Write a ReviewJarrod Parrotte
Reviewed: 4/24/2026
Degree: Art & Design
The University of South Carolina-Columbia is a relatively good University to go to- depending on what courses you're taking and what your major is. As someone who went for Art, it was a very mixed bag in terms of depth and learning instructions. A lot of the time the courses were very instrumental, focusing on the basics of what I should've learned for the courses I took. While I absolutely learned a lot while I was there, I did not take any courses above 400 for my degree, and while if I did that... Read More
Z
Reviewed: 4/24/2026
Degree: Art & Design
The university of south carolina is a very diverse school with professors that really care that you are learning and retaining the information that they give you. There are many resources available to students attending to help if they are falling behind or just need some extra help with learning material.
ghendsrson
Reviewed: 1/15/2026
Degree: Art & Design
Degree program only 32 hours. Had to take 90 hours of electives. Overall the return on investment has not been good. Met some cool people though and got to work on some cool projects. Degree program was excellent but I can't help but feel like I wasted a ton of time and money in gen ed classes
Jackson
Reviewed: 11/30/2015
Degree: Art & Design
College was a great time for me. I really learned to come out of my shell and how to live on my own. I had never had the experiences that I had in college before, so I learned how to deal with keeping a schedule and making appointments, etc. You also learn that networking is crucial to being successful in the real world. College is like a real world simulator.
Nadia
Reviewed: 6/8/2015
Degree: Art & Design
General education courses were ultimately of no use in my career and only added to the financial burden of my education. I also feel that my degree program - media arts - was too general to provide me with a competitive advantage in the job market.