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Mekdes Zemedhun, BS, icF Certified Health and Wellness Coach,
Servsafe Cert8fied Food Safety Manager
BUSINESS OWNER
"I enrolled into Georgia State University Prenursing program in 2002, and followed by Dietetic and Nutrition program and graduted in 2007. MY Bachelor in Dietetics and Nutrition from GSU was on campus and online. Some people compare it to master level training because if the intensity of the program. The Nutrition program was very challenging program and left me with great lessons about... Read More staying healthy, ways to help others to maintain their health, food service food safety, food preparation skils, food modification skills to meet severly ill patients nutrition requirements, food service management, and medical nutrition therapy. It also taught me how to stay positive in life no matter what life throws at me, and completing the program gave me sensnse of life time accomplishment. By the time I was ready to graduate from GSU my professors Highly recommended me to get into the dietetic internshp progra, I was accepted into DI but decided to maintain my employment with WI C Nutritionist Postion working for the county government. I loved helping the prenatal and postpartum women, and their babies whether they were normal babies or premature or in ICU unit. While keeping mm y empoyment with WIC, I applied to Master in Public Health at Morehouse School of Medicine. Because My BS in NUTRITION I RECIEVED better rate of getting a job in food service and nutrition field compared to anybody else in the field. THIS SKILL I learned from GSU allowed me to worked from Airline Catering Service as food prep for Gate Gourmet to working at Emory Healthcare at ore than one of the Healthcare locations. I started my employment at Emory University Hospital for 3 years and moved into E. St Joseph Hospital. The professors at Georgia Perimeter College and Georgia State University were very nice, approachable, but challenging as well. I worked for Emory Healthcare for 5 years and I left with an ward and great letter from the Executive Team as well. The GSU institution left me feeling so proud of myself for someone who didn鈥檛 know English vey well.

I wouldn't recommend this school to anyone. The professors are the only people you can actually reach and half the time they don't have the answers they should. On a personal level I've enjoyed my professors so far, except the Financial Statement Analysis professor who seems to enjoy the failure rate in his classes and he doesn't actually teach anything. This MBA program is supposed to be for people that work yet the professors expect you to put in 12-15 hours of work a WEEK and that's just one class!... Read More In my classes I seem to be surrounded by 22 year old's that don't work and still live at home yet still wait until the last minute to complete their part of a group project. The GSU staff is completely useless, they take 3 days to get back to you with an unhelpful email. If you want to reach someone on the phone, you need to make an appointment. I've never spent so much money so be so frustrated!

The MSIS program through Robinson College of Business with the concentration in Cyber security is a SCAM. They won't teach you any skills that would help you get a cyber security job. They don't assist or provide solutions for the mandatory job/internship they force you to take. The don't even want to hear feedback! The dean didn't even want meet with the students after graduation to give feedback about the program. The program is overpriced and brings in professors who dont belong in classrooms... Read More and could care less because they all have other jobs. But also none of them do any of this for the money either. I really feel ashamed I have been scammed this way!

Be careful with this place. Get detailed information on what they are charging you for. They are VERY DECEPTIVE. The financial aid office is hiding something they don't give us the CONFIDENCE that they are not involved in scandalous, unfair business practices and misappropriation of Pell Grant, Hope Grant and Student loans. Any school that doesn't want to give you a print out of all your charges from their own office systems their is something wrong. They should be TRANSPARENT AND FORTHCOMING AND... Read More THEY ARE NOT. ALWAYS TRYING UP FORCE YOU TO USE THEIR ONLINE FINANCIAL AID SYSTEM WHICH gets an F and really not user friendly and makes you go through so many pages and logins you want to HURT the programmer who came up with the online system. If I can't navigate the online system FINANCIAL AID should be EAGER to print out ANY DOCUMENTATION STUDENTS AND PARENTS ASK FOR SINCE WE PAY FOR IT. I HATE THEIR FINANCIAL AID SYSTEM JUST DEEPLY HATE IT. they are surely hiding something misappropriation student funds and are relying on NO ONE TO SUSPECT ANYTHING. Well I won't be ripped off and this school does nothing to give me the clarity and CONFIDENCE that they are not overcharging and not doing something illegal with our Pell Grant, Hope Grants and Loans.

When I first started attending Georgia State University in 2004 I was a traditional student. I was a recent high school graduate and I knew that Georgia State University was the school for me because it was in Atlanta, GA and it had the energy about itself that intrigued me. During my freshman year, I met people from various walks of life. I was able to network with people from various ethnic backgrounds and even interact with people of the opposite gender. The professors were involved in cultivating... Read More the students to become their best! These were the things that I loved about Georgia State University. While I was in college, I got pregnant and I ended up dropping out of school. After having my daughter, I was determined to finish school. Therefore, in 2011, I returned back to school and was considered a none traditional student. During my time as a none traditional student, I became frustrated with the lack of support, from my advisers. When issues occurred between myself and some of the professors it was difficult to get people to advocate on your behalf as a none traditional student. I experienced improper attendance deductions, being called the wrong name and some professors that werent understanding to a single parent circumstance. However, towards my last year at Georgia State, I received the best college experience ever! I had professors that were pushing me outside the box, encouraging me to do my best, offering moral support, and being understanding to me bringing my daughter to class on days that the babysitter canceled. My last year at Georgia State University was the best year because not only did I thrive academically, I matured emotionally and spiritually into a better person.

Choosing to study at Georgia State University is a decision you wont regret! Not only will you have an enriching experience in the classroom, but youll also have plenty of opportunities to apply what you learn hands-on. Since the campus is located in the middle of Atlanta there are tons of opportunities for internships nearby. Furthermore, the university will help you find those opportunities. They have excellent career services for students. The campus is very lively. Georgia State University has... Read More a very diverse student body. Now that the university has consolidated with Perimeter College it is probably even more so. There are so many organizations and regular student events that there is something for everyone. The faculty care about your success and will do their best to support you. I have one of the professors as a mentor who I still keep in touch with post-graduation. My experience at Georgia State was overall very positive. There were some challenges I faced academically and financially, but Im thankful that I faced those times of difficulty at Georgia State University because I experienced an incredible amount of personal growth. My word of advice to students considering to pursue their undergraduate or graduate degree at Georgia State University is to learn about the resources and opportunities Georgia State can offer you as soon as you can. Go to the financial aid office and career services regularly, see an academic advisor regularly, and ask your professors questions!

Georgia State University is an excellent school for anyone looking to get either a bachelor's degree or a graduate degree. The campus is in the middle of a major city with endless activities to do and sights to see. For me, one of the major selling points for the school was that the student body is extremely diverse. Nearly everyone you meet on campus has had a vastly different upbringing and social background. I loved the school so much that I decided to stay at Georgia State to finish my Master's... Read More degree. The staff in my department has been great and I have even become close friends with many of my professors. I highly recommend Georgia State to anyone looking to get a Bachelor's degree in any field.

I attended Georgia State University from 2003 to 2007 and it was a great experience for me. I stayed in the dorms in which, we had to commute on public transportation to get there from campus. Everyone had their own rooms in an apartment setting of four to six roommates, so you would be sharing a bathroom with one or two other people. I do not believe its like that now. The dorms are closer to the campus, so you wouldnt have to ride public transportation to get there. Everything is in walking distance.... Read More The campus is in the midst of downtown so very busy not only with college students but with business owners, corporate employees and a sprinkle of homeless people here and there. There were plenty of opportunities to be involved in campus activities and campus organizations. If you are a business major or seeking a medical degree there are a plethora of opportunity to get real-life experience and network with people in your career field.

When I attended there was no football team nor was there an official stadium but now they have all those things. I believe that they are trying to be more like a traditional college and make everything central. There are plenty of things to do outside the campus as well. The Georgia Dome, home of the Atlanta Falcons is a few miles away and the State Farm Arena, home of the Atlanta Hawks is walking distance from the campus. Georgia World Congress Center and Centennial Park which is an homage to the 1996 Summer Olympics.

As far as the education, I hadnt had any issues with my professors and I thought they were good at what they did. Professors presented the information in an easy way to learn. Lecture halls were large with up to 200 students in one classroom. I wouldnt be able to speak in regards to professors or TA being available outside of classroom hours because I didnt I needed it.

Georgia State University is an excellent school in the heart of Atlanta. GSU proximity to financial institutions, the state capital, and significant business give students a once in a lifetime opportunity to decide which career and impact they would like to have on the state. The campus is also one of the most diverse in the country, giving students the ability to immerse themselves in new cultures, perspectives, and ideas. Professors at GSU are friendly and always encourage students to change their... Read More views, make an impact and the world, and to challenge the status quo. However, it can be a challenging campus to adapt to. It has a large commuter population, and as a result, it makes it difficult to make friends due to the limited amount of people staying on campus. I recommend that students join clubs and activities to make friends on campus and to meet new people. The Honors College at GSU is phenomenal, and the advisors in the Honors College are attentive and always willing to help students. One of the best things about Georgia State University is its location. The location of the school gives you the ability to see the city, attend events, and also be a part of the conversations (political and social) occurring. Georgia State University also offers excellent study abroad programs. If you are interested in participating in a program, I recommend that you do thorough research and see if the program, location, and course options all align with your personality and what you want to do. I am proud to have graduated from Georgia State University.

Parking on campus was expensive five dollars per day, but extremely convenient. You can park at the stadium and ride the campus bus for free to anywhere on campus. Not a large selection of places eat . The college consists of five campuses but the downtown Atlanta, Georgia location is the largest boasting 32,000 students. Total student body is 55,000 not counting online students. The 2019 commencement had 4,000 plus students to graduate with Associate, Baccalaureate, Master, and Doctoral degrees.... Read More This is a very diverse and unique innovative University, non-stop excitement. The student body and the faculty are the best

PROS: Library / Study areas Technology Coffee stands Laid back classmates Easy classes / diploma CONS: Lack of organization Clueless advisors Clueless directors Horrible staff communication Rampant complacency Parking between M-F 9am-4pm Traffic to-and-from Lazy / confused professors Unmotivated professors Dirty / run down classrooms (unless you're in the new tower building) SUMMARY: This is a subpar University... If the only thing you need is a degree, I'd recommend GSU. But if you're looking to... Read More LEARN applicable skills and be challenged by your professors / classmates, I'd suggest you look elsewhere, as most GSU professors are not interested in "molding young minds". As a result, instead of taking advantage of my full, graduate scholarship (to GSU), I ended up transferring--after my first semester--to a different University with NO scholarship!! I'm hoping I get scholarship at my new University but if I don't, I'd gladly pay $30K+/Yr (at my new University) instead of completing a free degree at GSU.