Moorhead State is where Gayle "Matriculated" and graduated with a degree in Communications. That…read morewas ~40 years ago and this is what she remembers most: - Receiving a solid education that resulted in a strong and successful professional career. - Meeting who turned out to be a lifelong friend. Hi Meg! - Connecting with her North Dakota Kelly cousins What was my first-hand experience here? - Walking hand-in-hand with Gayle as she showed me her school. It's a pretty (albeit small) campus and one of 3 in the greater Fargo area. The others are Concordia on the Morehead Side, and North Dakota State University on the Fargo end. We walked through the Communications/Journalism part of one of the buildings, strolled past the dorms she lived in, and toured the Union and the Library. She really enjoyed it, as did I. Plus I had the opportunity to hear of few stories. - Purchasing a Morehead State, complete with a school logo. Go Dragons!

A great, affordable education. The campus culture is super friendly and there are plenty of…read moreresources for students. They even offer summer and online classes. The professors I've had are helpful, engaging, and understanding. Your student ID can be used as a free, unlimited bus pass!

NDSU campus is one of my favorites. It is so beautiful, spacious, and well maintained. Due to its…read moresize it can be a bit of a trek on foot from one end of campus to another. When the weather is good it's fine, but in the cold winter months you'll be thankful for all the buildings you can duck into to warm up between classes. The bookstore is an awesome place to get all you Bison swag, there are dressing rooms and the staff are super friendly. Visitor parking is limited so you may have to wait a few minutes for a spot to open up.

Talked to a recruiter about Agriculture and he gave us false information about how the rodeo team…read moredid and NDSU tuition. Do NOT go to NDSU.

This was my first college experience at the age of 37. I was nervous as everything was new, but…read moreeveryone here was so helpful, the advisors, the academic counselors, the career counselors, the professors.. After a year I changed my major and transferred to a huge university which was a huge mistake. After a couple of years I started again at MSCTC Moorhead and got the same great help as before. I ended up changing my major a couple more times. Each time the advisors were helpful. I ended up graduating with an AA in Liberal Arts with a 3.93 GPA. The only negative thing I have to say about MSCTC is that I was told that I had all my graduation requirements met, and then I was told that I couldn't graduate. When I finished my courses the next semester that were required (at a fellow university), I got another letter saying I wasn't eligible to graduate. The first problem was that my transcript from the huge university classes that I didn't finish were put in at MSCTC as "in progress", which they weren't. The second problem was that even though I had followed the advice given to me when I asked, the powers that decide had not updated my transcript to include the fellow university classes that I needed to graduate. Eventually that was corrected and I did get my diploma. During the process of these letters, everyone I communicated with to fix the situation were super kind and helpful.

I transferred here from another college. I couldn't be happier with my choice to attend M State in…read moreMoorhead! The professors are helpful and truly want you to succeed. As long as you study hard, you will do fine here.

I have a masters degree, and I had a provincial license and a job in ND, and had been working with…read moreU Mary for over a year about taking online certificate courses for my license. The Director of the Department in BISMARCK PERSONALLY wrote my plan. When the time came to apply, LM HOLTER In Fargo stated that she did not want to ADMIT persons with disabilities into their programs as she did not want disabled people in their program NOR did she want them to work in the ND School System. I WAS DENIED BASED ON MY DISABILITY, VS BEING ADMITTED BASED ON ACADEMIC MERIT AND STANDARDIZED TEST SCORES AS IS ETHICAL AND LEGAL. LM HOLTER Criticized my "articulation" and personally stated that NO, she did NOT WANT A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY IN HER PROGAM; she also stated that she disagreed with the school having a Disability Student Access Center. I filed a complaint with the EEO at the DEPT of ED, when the report came back, it was even worse; she stated that she, despite all of the very invasive questions that she asked, thought that I over shared. This woman and her department broke Federal Law and they take FAFSA. I called Betsy, the Director of the DSAC (at the time) who later called me back and said the LM HOLTER ADMITTED to her transgression against me and against federal law. I have posted this same review, once with a bit more anger, and YELP is reporting to me that UMARY is complaining to them about the review and that I could face legal action. TO YOU LM HOLTER I SAY COME FOR ME BITCH! I would love for you to say none of this happened in a court of LAW, I would love for you and your director in BISMARCK to say NONE OF THIS EVER HAPPENED. I have save ALL OF THE EMAILS, LETTERS, ALL OF IT since I started Communicating with the school in McKenizie County at an open house in the Fall of 2016. SO come for me! COME FOR ME! Their actions COST ME MY LIVELY-HOOD so if they think they can win, FUCK ITS GAME ON!

From the owner: The Fargo Butler Center is the largest Mary satellite campus and serves eastern North Dakota…read more Conveniently located off of 13th Avenue, the Fargo Butler Center has been serving the region for almost 20 years, by offering selected undergraduate and graduate degrees specially designed for the working adult looking to finish a degree that fits their life.

Good and bad about NDSU. I started with summer classes after a year of a technical college. It…read morewent well although I would never recommend college algebra in 4 weeks to a social sciences student. The professor was super helpful when I often came in for help, it just wasn't my thing. I also took another class which I really liked. I was looking forward to fall semester... Ugh. It was awful. Professors taught stuff they didn't test on and so it was a lot of self-learning. For health insurance I had to work and I didn't have time to go home and teach myself everything that I could have learned some of in class. Technical college was much more friendly in that way. Also the class sizes were huge and the professors didn't care if you were there or not, they didn't know your name, nor did they care. Another class was just misrepresented (I tried lower level and they sent me up, and when I went to class they simplified the course so I stayed in after the drop-out date, and then the prof made it super difficult) I ended up dropping out. It wasn't long and I had to quit due to health reasons and the horrible stress of NDSU. The campus is spread out, but that is just the way it is, not good or bad. The best thing I have to say for NDSU is the person I worked with in accessibility resources (or whatever it is called now) was super awesome, as well as my academic counselors. Both were very understanding when I had to leave.

The STEM classes and programs are great! But the Counseling program is poor. They place students…read morewho have little education and maturity and no clinical skills in unsupervised rooms with patients/clients in order to gain skills and experience. But there is no protection for the patients. Although the sessions are taped, there is no one watching in real time as the unskilled students attempt to practice therapy while harming patients. No one is intervening to correct the students which is irresponsible.

Visited the University of Jamestown for their new Direct Entry Master in Nursing program (DEMSN)…read moreand I was pleasantly surprised by the diversity of students here. I'm not sure why my mind thought of Fargo as a rural, forest-like place but I actually loved being here. It's spacious, clean and has lots of room for residential and commercial growth. Applying to the program was easy and seamless and an acceptance decision was reached in record time. The University staff are very welcoming and friendly and the program has three high fidelity mannequin rooms unlike most schools with one or two. While the nursing school space is small and intimate, the staff are very professional and friendly. They offer a 20 month MSN program for students with a bachelor's degree in any field except nursing. This is a great way to produce high quality students and nurse leaders entering the field.