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The start of the program was excellent, focusing on how justice and security work together. There were also some good classes on the thought process of administration in law enforcement and security. It then turned into every class just focusing on civil rights issues and the police force. Some of which is understandable, but it was mixed into classes that had nothing to do with it. The discussion board, while in theory is great due to letting you have thought-provoking discussions, was nothing more... Read More than a box to check each week. There was no real discussion, just posting some feedback to get your credit. If this were changed to where there was a topic put up and then a real discussion with professor feedback or direction throughout the discussion week, it could be improved. Grades were all over the place. I got marked down on papers at the end of the program for things I had been doing throughout, with papers that were not marked down at the beginning. Some professors were quick with grading assignments, while others took over a week, with a class being 6 weeks, which leaves feedback to pass to the next assignment being due. Overall, for a Master's program, it was about as easy as you could have it. If you are looking to learn a lot from the program, this is just way too easy to go along, check the boxes, and still get good grades.

My experience at the University of Phoenix has been nothing short of exceptional. From the moment I enrolled, I have been met with kindness, professionalism, and a genuine desire to help students succeed. Every individual I鈥檝e interacted with鈥攚hether faculty, advisors, or support staff鈥攈as been incredibly helpful, approachable, and encouraging. Their dedication to student success is evident in the way they provide guidance, answer questions, and ensure that I feel confident in my academic journey.... Read More The supportive environment at the University of Phoenix has made my educational experience both enriching and enjoyable, and I truly appreciate the positive impact it has had on my growth and development.

Prior Army enlisted/current law enforcement professional. Instruction? There was little or no instruction at all. I never spoke with one so-called "professor" and their actual posts were rare. It was a scam from the beginning and I was so hopeful concerning the potential positive impact on my career that I wanted so badly for it to be real. I had already realized the "Masters" program was not of any substance or real educational value prior to my son reading the assignments and work of others over... Read More my shoulder and laughing at it. Group participation projects were an exercise in correcting the work of others who were writing at less than a 10th grade high school level. Group discussion boards were a mish mash of crazed comments or nonsensical to simplistic elementary school grasps at the obvious. My son was 11 and he and I began to read posts together for comedic purposes. An 11 year old seriously laughed at the "graduate level" work of adults and the non existent courses of instruction (of course, he's now 24 and about to attend a top notch law school with a 173 LSAT score). I gained less than nothing professionally or personally and I'm still saddled by the debt. If you have to do so, spend the money to go back to school and take some undergrad work to improve your chances of participating in a REAL graduate program. Don't be a "Phoenix". It's a garbage diploma mill and not worth the time of anyone of actual intelligence.

I met some great people within the program and am still friends with my group today even though we are not in the same geographic area. My issue stems from the advising, the professors, and dispute management. Advising - they lied to me to get me to enroll. My adviser told me that I could absolutely do what I wanted to do with the degree I was enrolling for. Unfortunately, the position I was hoping to achieve doesn't exist. Didn't find that out until class 10 out of 12. The adviser who told me this... Read More said he asked someone - clearly, he didn't. Plus, there was a different person almost every week who was my new adviser. I should have heeded the warning signs and kept looking for a different school. Professors - these people are likely really smart and working within the field they are teaching. That said, it doesn't take much to be a college professor and the fact that I wrote a paper every week for a solid 17 months and didn't really get any instruction on how to write at the graduate school level tells me a lot about who Phoenix hires as online professors. They were more interested in the fact that the paper had enough words and was at least written on the topic we were discussing. Dispute management - I wrote to this department to enter a grievance with them since I have a degree I am unable to use since their adviser lied to me about what I could do with the degree. Their response, 鈥淚n addition to your statement, you also submitted an email dated September 11, 2006 in which the advisor (sic) stated the degree can open doors in the profiling arena. Ms. X, upon thorough review of your record, the University found there is no indication that any representative misadvised you regarding the outcomes of the MS/AJS degree program.鈥� (except for the part where they told me I could get into the profiling arena with an administrative degree - and when I asked about the administrative part of the degree name, I was told it was just a name they picked.) They further state, "The campus representatives serve to assist students during the degree selection process by providing information and support in order for students to make an informed decision.鈥� They tell me in the letter that it is my responsibility to conduct the necessary research of the job requirements in their chosen field. I don't know about you, but when doing your research as to what you can do with a certain degree, who do YOU ask for guidance? I'm glad some people have had a good experience with the school. I find it funny that many reviews state, "I don't know why everyone is so down on this school" and other such wordings - it makes it sound like those people are really the administration reviewing the school under presumed names in order to boost the reviews. Maybe it's just me who thinks that though. I'm sure some of the programs are probably really well done. If you are relying on the advisers to give you good information and be helpful in your decision making, wrong school choice. They only want your money.

The ease of admissions and enrollment made my decision easy. I initially enjoyed the school and courses until there was an issue with a professor. I quickly learned that there is not a Dean of Students or Department Chair to oversee the professors. I pay too much money to attend classes while being treated like a third grader. I also prefer hard copy textbooks. The cost of books is included in the tuition. I prefer to keep my books for future reference. Current textbooks are only accessible online,... Read More you are welcome to print off the text and incur additional expense for ink and paper. Why is that necessary when you already paid for a book?

The degree process at The University of Phoenix - Online Campus is only for those who want to do the work. Whether you're homeless, fathering, being a good husband, or working the being your own boss routine counts toward anything. You have chances of getting Masters Degrees, transferring transcripts, or the convenience of carrying your education with you domestically just about anywhere. No matter what your purpose is in life, if you wish to better your life and not just career variety than you're... Read More better off sticking it out and trying to make it work for you before you make any big steps in career if you haven't already.

I am currently a full time student at the University of Phoenix. I started going to UOP in 2010, after I received my Associates degree in Criminal Justice I went on to get my Bachelors in Organizational Security. Due to health problems, I had to take a break from UOP but was able to start back this year. After I graduated, I decided I wanted to continue school and get my Masters. I love UOP, I have had awesome instructors, very caring counselors and the best advisers I have ever seen. I never felt... Read More like I was just another student or that money was more important than me or my education. Anytime someone talks to me about starting college, I always recommend University of Phoenix because they are just more than a school to me. I am truly grateful for my counselors, advisers and my instructors; they are the most wonderful bunch of people I have ever met and have helped me make it as far as I have.

University of Phoenix at Associates, Bachelors, and Masters of Science levels has excellent counselors, and online technology support. Teaches have several year of working in their fields and as professors. Professors are patient, encouraging, and detail each student in online classroom studies. University library is enormous with Pro-quest, Ebsco-host, and relevant field studies. University of Phoenix also has excellent instructional videos, classroom discussions, participation, and teamwork that... Read More prepare students for assignments ad final exams. Grade Point Average is based on students' efforts and merits to study, perseverance, and achievement.

Everyone's going to be negative about something even Wal-Mart a major company is viewed negative by some. However Uop is a great place to get your education they help you/check on you 100%. I have my associate or acts and Bachelors degree all in criminal justice excellent field!!! Some people would have a hard time attending school had it not been for UOP and they do have good ratings people have a bad experience and try to bash because, simply the school didn't work out for them. I am glad that... Read More many of us have meet the requirements to attend this university and have had such success congrads to all!!!

Course are appropriate for course of study, but there are two significant detractors to the program. #1 is the insistence of using group work for online coursework without any consideration of where the members of the group live (US/Overseas/Timezone) plus the natural curve of those who participate vs. do not. You have a group grade/project that is predicated on people you never see, may not be anywhere near you and you have no influence over. #2 is their insistence on using protected .pdf's for... Read More books. I like the idea of not having to purchase books, but they've adopted a format that is so dated it should force one to rethink attending. In 2015 any institution that can't allow for students to read on a Kindle, Nook, iPad is to far behind the times to be considered credible.

I am currently attending school to receive my Masters in Administration of Justice and Security with a focus on Global and Homeland Security. This program has been challenging but rewarding. Unlike when I attended school and got my undergraduate degree, I am challenged everyday to think outside the box. The lessons learned day in and day out have been tested in the working world as well. I am able to apply my thoughts and what I have learned to my job. I am very passionate about the Nation's security... Read More and is a big reason why I chose this degree program. Three classes into the program and I have 4.0 and I am extremely proud of that. The courses have been an easy learning environment for me and I am so glad I chose to go to school at University of Phoenix. The only con has been the struggle with the financial aid.

The am currently two classes away from receiving my graduate degree in Criminal Justice. I chose the University of Phoenix-online because I believe they offered me the most challenging classroom atmosphere while performing my work online. The teachers are extremely knowledgable in their respective fields of study. The major con of my graduate program is the amount of effort that had to be placed into working on team assignments in an online atmosphere. It became tough doing extra work for those individuals... Read More who choose not to partake in the "team."