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From my initial contact with the school, everyone has been accommodating and guided me in the right direction. When enrolling I was walked through the transfer of my previous schooling and where each class would fit in. Deciding on Southern New Hampshire University because of the reviews I read about my chosen degree- Bachelors in Creative Writing and English with a concentration in Fiction Writing. Once classes started, I was surprised by how much I enjoyed that the terms were structured into eight... Read More weeks and the information that was covered by the different professors. The classes that were offered guided me in what I would need to have if I was to be successful in the different areas that would be cover my degree. The professors did not assume that everyone would be the next great author but showed us the different aspects that this degree could be applied to- editing, marketing, teaching, etc. I have always had a difficult time with math, and they offered an alternative math class that was not all about numbers and equations. This class concentrated on math that you saw every day and how it can be applied. It took a subject that everyone was familiar with and made it approachable in a way I had never seen before. I found my whole experience with Southern New Hampshire University inspiring and ultimately decided to continue my education with them and get my MFA so I can teach future generations. Not everyone learns the same way, and it is great to see a school that considers that.

I loved this school. I tried to obtain a degree in my local community college and the state university here and they were both overpriced and felt like I was repeating high school. Went back to school a few years later to SNHU and it was amazing. Sure, the coursework is contrived by someone other than the teachers but Im finding out this seems to be true for many schools (hey, even in non-secondary schools they have a lesson plan that they dont make!). I had two advisors in my time here and they... Read More were blth amazing, tech support was on point. Most of my teachers were awesome. Were a few lazy and detached? Sure, but youre not always going to have professors who genuinely care, a lot are just doing it for selfish reasons or cause they cant hack it in their chosen field. Are some students lazy and lacking? Sure. But I went to an automotive school and someone couldnt read! It was a requirement yet he still got let in, and then failed when he couldnt be taught and helped. The only reason Im not getting a Masters here is because I had my first negative experience: misinformation and a failed callback on the scheduled date (still havent heard back from them!).

I graduate from Full Sail this year, and I've been trying to determine if I want to continue and get my Masters through them or a more well-known school solely for the fact that half of this world only cares about where you went to school. I came across this page while trying to find what professionals think of Full Sail and I'm astonished by all of the bad reviews. I love this school. I went to a community college fresh out of high school and failed every single one of my classes for two years.... Read More Then, I found Full Sail. I explained that I failed all my classes because I wasn't interested and my school didn't care about me, they promised me I would find a better experience at Full Sail, and they weren't lying. From the start, the staff has been very helpful and concerned with making sure my experience was great. Did they have to? No. Did my student liaison have to call me once a month to check up on how my studies were going and if I was comfortable? Did the technical support team have to be by my side 24 hours a day (yes, I'm the girl to call at midnight because Microsoft word isn't working)? Does my financial aid advisor have to go above and beyond to help me find ways to continue this amazing education when the government aid gave no s**** about me because my parents didn't file their taxes? (I'm a 22-year-old homeowner, and, according to the government, you are considered to be a dependent of your parents until you're 24, are married or have a child, but that's another topic I don't need to get into right now) If you're so concerned about money, then sure, don't go here because it is expensive. But I paid a lot less here than I would have at USF or UT or UCF or NYU. And the teachers care about me! They care about me even after I finish their classes! I'm in multiple facebook groups from my past teachers. You guys are really mad that you have to work around a teachers office hours? This isn't high school. This is college. The world doesn't revolve around you. Teachers have office hours for a reason. Chances are, if you call or email them during office hours, they will answer. As for people saying the teachers don't create their own courses and lectures. POSH. So what if they get youtube videos and outside articles to add to the required readings? Those are your EXTRA readings guys. Who do you think picks out those articles and videos? Who picks out the non-traditional text books? That are included in your tuition that you DON'T have to spend 300 on per book? I've been enrolled in this school for over a year (as an online student), and in EVERY single class, I've had a MANDATORY Go-To-Meeting lecture. Where the teacher sits for an hour and goes over that week's lecture and assignments and lets everyone who comes ask question. So did you guys not attend? Or you're just mad that isn't your typical college? Because this isn't your typical college. It's an arts college with a non-traditional program. And that's what so great about it.

Once you get used to the online terminology and classroom structure the experience is generally positive. The material was relevant and increased in depth the further advanced. I took advantage of every learning opportunity putting in the extra time and effort to get as much out of my education dollars as possible. My instructors were accomplished in their fields, many holding advanced degrees and many years of teaching. There was only one major disappointment in the coursework, which has since been... Read More improved. I learned so much and appreciate the opportunity to have earned my degree without travel. For me, the cost was affordable and worth every dime. Go SNHU!

It's disheartening to read these negative reviews since my experience at this school and I know the experience of many others has been absolutely stellar. I started at SNHU in February 2016 and was able to transfer in 75 units so I had 45 to complete for my degree, which I completed in May 2017. From the outset, my advisors were available and helpful in getting me accepted, enrolled, and comfortable in my courses. I never had any issues registering for classes or receiving financial aid and was never... Read More charged erroneous or disingenuous fees. The professors I had were largely excellent, with many of them teaching at major universities and many of them were successful, published writers. There were a couple of average instructors in the bunch but none that I would consider to be sub par. The online course as SNHU require a student to be a self-motivated self-starter who possesses a real desire to learn coupled with excellent time management skills. Grades aren't handed out; they are earned and the workload supports this. At no point did I feel overwhelmed with work but the work is no joke, either. In one of my highest-level courses I read three novels and several short stories, plus short essays, discussions, and a final paper and presentation - all in 8 weeks. A serious student should expect to work for their degree, and that's what I did. It's like many other things in life in that you will get out what you put in. I don't understand some of the comments I've read here that indicate that the degree is worthless. I have a lovely diploma from an accredited, nonprofit school and a confirmed enrollment in a graduate program at my local state university for the upcoming Spring semester to prove otherwise. The negative reviews seem like they are coming from people who aren't or weren't willing to put in the time and effort and who were hoping for a degree they could, in the end, purchase. You won't find that at SNHU. All in all, I can positively recommend this school for people who need an online program that fits into their busy work and/or family lives. SNHU truly allowed me to achieve my goals and I will always be grateful.

My dream was to attend a private, liberal arts college in the pacific northwest. This did not work out, and I am so happy that I ended up attending CU Denver. Not only is my debt minimal thanks to financial aid and in-state tuition (along with some scholarships from CU), but I have learned so much from this school. Nearly all of my professors have been incredible, dedicated, and thoughtful. My major and minor teachers have been nothing but amazing and I sincerely enjoyed working with them. The Creative... Read More Writing department is superb (though some literature teachers in the general English department are not as great)! I have been able to take a great mix of online and in-person classes. Maymester courses are wonderful for those looking to get quick credits (these are not easy classes, though!). Maymester is 3 credits in 3 weeks and it is recommended to only take one class during this time. There are also different-length summer classes (i.e. 5 weeks instead of 8) which are sometimes available online. The campus is easy to navigate once you get used to it, and everyone is pretty friendly and helpful. Spaces are clean and there are dedicated areas for studying and printing. You actually get printing included in your tuition, so avoid the library and use the computer labs (one is in North classroom) to save money. The Wellness Center is a great addition to campus. The group-fitness instructors are fantastic and I even did a personal training course, which was super helpful for me. A downside is parking. The cost goes up every semester, and it is always full in the garages during a typical, non-Covid semester. It's about $5.50-7 for the parking every day. The lightrail is good, but definitely gets really full after 4pm when people get off work and classes. Get the RTD pass if you can and if it's included in tuition. This is a lifesaver! I've worked on campus, been part of orgs, and volunteer, and it has been such a great experience. Though many people find public universities to not be as good as private ones, I actually think this is a great school. MSU Denver is also a good alternative and a bit cheaper (same campus) but has different degrees. CU offers more graduate degrees also. Your advisor is either hit or miss. Mine has been really good, but I've heard other people have had bad experiences. My advice: look at what courses you need yourself! Don't rely on your advisors always being right. Also, take major classes earlier than you think you need to. Core classes can be taken in the summer or online really easily, but major classes might be harder to find. Most people here I think have a good experience. It is NOT a party school. There are no sororities or fraternities on campus. A lot of students are international, older, and work full-time. This is a good place for meeting people who are focused on school and their careers rather than on partying and socializing. However, there are opportunities to attend social events and lots of organizations/clubs to join. Tivoli is a great place to find activities to do. Overall, I loved going here and will miss this campus a lot!

Once a Coyote, always a Coyote! California State University, San Bernardino (CSUSB) alumni all feel the same! As alumni of the College of Arts & Letters English/Creative Writing concentration, I can attest to a positive, supportive and exciting educational experience. The Creative Writing professors are stellar: Published writers, all--an eclectic, interesting and knowledgeable group of individuals who do more than teach...they immerse themselves in the writing passion of their students. The special... Read More topic courses (reflecting the off-the-beaten-path interests of the professor's) offered are exceptional. For example, I spent an entire quarter delving into vampires! Vampires in modern fiction....vampires in the antiquarian era. CSUSB professor's keep things very interesting with workshops, topic courses and general courses, as well. I walked into CSUSB knowing only one thing: I wanted to write the very best I was able. I left with a world greatly expanded...a Pushcart Prize nomination, publishing credits, poetry readings (which I NEVER thought I could do), a book of prose completed, readings live on radio--all due to the support and guidance of a University with thoughtful, mindful and fun teachers and fellow students. I highly recommend the CSUSB English programs. They can change a life!

Please, think carefully about which program you are attending this school for: I saw warning signs about how UE cuts funding from certain programs. However, I was told great things about their creative writing department. About the faculty and the courses and the clubs. So I accepted and attended anyway. To put it blatantly, they lied. The faculty that they claim are there (and are still on their website, as of writing this) have actually been gone for months. The courses they told me I could take,... Read More like copyediting, are actually no longer running due to "sudden changes" in their program. Changes they did not tell me about in advance. Some courses are online, and rather hands-off. I only meet one time a week for my intro to creative writing class. If there is so little engagement, there's no reason to pay this much. I'm switching to an online program at a different school instead. If you think you can avoid the online courses, you're probably wrong. Everyone I know is in at least one. The clubs, particularly The Evansville Review that I was told could help give me experience in publishing, isn't even running. They only host career fairs for certain majors. So not everyone is even exposed to internship opportunities. There is nothing within walking distance of campus, so if you're hoping to find a job or internship without a car, I wish you luck. When I told them I was withdrawing, they didn't even bother with an exit interview. They just sent me and email and told me best wishes. They did not care that I was leaving at all. While the professors were nice, administration was miserable to work with and clearly does not care about student welfare.

Cornerstone used to have great professors, but recently they fired or forced all of them to leave. They don't care about the arts at all and completely deleted pretty much the entire humanities department. Their beliefs are questionable at best, they don't practice what they preach and frequently have questionable speakers at the FORCED chapels. The president is referred to as a dictator by the student body but his friends run the board so he'll be there until Cornerstone is burnt to the ground.... Read More I miss when this university actually cared and tried, I miss my professors who were fired without notice over summer break, I miss not having to worry about every decision the school forces on the students. We used to mock Calvin but at this point its 100% better.