Getting my MBA at GSU has been an enlightening experience versus when I went here as an undergrad…read more The biggest difference and improvement on which has to be taking classes in Buckhead Center. This is open 24 hours to graduate students within the J. Mack Robinson College of Business and has everything you need to make your student life better. Vending machines on every floor, private study rooms, public study areas, plush couches and chairs to relax, as well as video capability in almost every classroom that most professors use to record classes for you to review for when you inevitably zone out during a 4 hour+ class. Gotta love that it's in the middle of Buckhead also, so you can head over to the bars after a final to drown your sorrows. The staff and faculty are for the most part friendly and welcoming. The GSU Buckhead Center is the perfect place to take courses to get that degree you'll need to take your career to the next level!

Great school, bad football coordinator. I suggest to anyone one going with an NIL offer DO NOT…read moreaccept it with the living arrangements. Because if they decide to go into the transfer portal you are stuck with a BILL. Mercer football department screwed several football players. My son is left with an eviction and 10,000 dollars for an apartment because he left.

The Mercer university recreational fields are just great. Big space that you can divide in two…read morefields for 8v 8 soccer. There are some seating steps, and a lot of shadow if you want to bring your own chairs. The bad thing is that there isn't any bathrooms or place to buy drinks on site so be prepared for that. And bring your mosquito repellent!

Visitor parking around the campus. Some free one hour parking by Emory Village…read more It's a nice enough campus. The woodlands gives it an additional edge with nice foliage around it. The buildings and campus isn't as historical or as beautiful I was expecting though.

You know what they say. Emory rose has its thorn. And every cowboy sings ths same sad song…read more My sad song is that I almost went to Emory. Those were the days. My gf lived in Alabama so it was either Tulane, 4 hours in one direction, or Emory, 2 hours in the other. We toured the campus, we met teachers and students alike, I really loved it. They even offered me a scholarship. But the amount of money that it would have cost to go here was nothing short of extortion. I can't believe it still, and prices have gone way up since then. The other issue with this campus is traffic. All of the roads around the campus, especially at rush hour, become gridlock. It's quite annoying.

While working full-time as a Paralegal, I was able to gain hands on experience in the law…read moreenvironment and was able to utilize all of the subjects taught to me through my major in the actual work environment. In addition, being part of several law related clubs and organizations at the University helped me connect with those who had the same interest in the law environment. Georgia State University has given me a great chance to both work and learn about my interests and be able to gain experience early on in my career.

I went here many years back and returned recently for Alumni Weekend after 20 years out of Atlanta…read more I'm glad to hear that they actually have changed for the better from students, classmates who got into in leadership roles and recall those bad old days too well, staff members and so forth. I attended a number of events and was thrilled to hear the President say they weren't trying to exclude and alienate conservatives from the community + still teach critical thinking skills (one of the positive aspects of my time there). Gone are the good ol' boys and now diversity (including being a first generation student) actually seems to be considered and appreciated where that wasn't my experience. The bad old days were so bad I had nothing to do with the school for about 10 years due to the presence and protection towards a group I found loathsome (and would be completely inappropriate in our modern times just as it was 20 years ago). Since my most recent visit, I can say with pride that I went to this school and am proud of my classmates for stepping up and being change so others don't have to go through what I'm sure some of them did.

Had me up at 7 am on Wednesday on a cold November day to sign up for classes. I am on ten standby…read morelists. I couldn't get in to a single one. It took 15 minutes of loading to get into a standby lists. This is absurd and I'm just disappointed in the infrastructure of this historic university.

There are so many amazing photo opportunities on this campus. It's so pretty. Find a place to…read morepark, find the perfect spot, and get to clicking that camera.

Went to this campus first time ! Sooooooo good ! Loved this campus . Went to talk about my college…read moreadmission and fresher orientation... lots of restaurants/ food places inside .. library was big and quiet . Tech green was just awesome . Conveniently located within downtown Atlanta . There is a Train station nearby which takes you to airport and other places south bound . Parking is a bit wierd inside the campus for visitors . The finalncial aid department wasn't much helpful. Wish they had more information for us . Overall a very good campus and loved the atmosphere....

Went to an amazing event this weekend. Was the first time I've ever been inside the ACU campus…read more The parking was adjacent to the campus building we were headed to so no issues with parking. But even on the weekends it was $12! A lot! Also, the system did not read my ticket printed so I had to pay $24 to get out as they charge $24 for a lost ticket but the security help kept disconnecting the call so I had no choice. Staff - they had some CAU staff on site for the event but mostly event staff were present. Atmosphere - now the building itself definitely have HBCU vibes!! Loved everything about it! Nothing seemed dirty or too outdated. Everything worked in the bathrooms and the technology supplies were updated. I appreciated the school hosting the event and look forward to visiting for other events as well. Definitely recommend and look forward to returning. Thanks Brittney

The gated parking lot is so easy to get in and out at all times of the night. The security don't…read morecare, they're to busy standing at the desk flirting with the students that work there. One of them asked me how did I get in to make my deliveries at such a late hour of the night. It's because you're not doing your job sir hahaha. And stay out of those little girls faces sir your an old man ewww disgusting. It doesn't matter if they are 18. They are still teenagers!!!!

Real talk, Georgia has like 7 ranks of schools 1 being highest 7 being lowest…read more 3. and 4. really are on the same level of prestige 1. Really High-Ranking Schools, it would be difficult to get into (Georgia Institute of Technology, Emory University, University of Georgia) and Mercer 2. Safety Schools like GA State University (merged with Ga Perimeter College), Kennesaw State University (merged with Southern Polytechnical State University), Georgia Southern University, Columbus State University 3. HBCUs which are really in a class of their own (Morehouse, Clayton State University, Clark Atlanta University, Albany State, Savannah State University, Fort Valley State University, etc) or Atlanta Technical College 4. All woman colleges like Spellman or Agnes Scott 5. Colleges weirdly named small private schools or religious schools you see ads for or considered but will most likely not go to/not ranked Nationally not an HBCU PBI or Minority Majority School but are for the local population (Ga Perimeter, Ga Gwinnett, Gwinnett Tech, Augusta State, Valdosta State, Middle Georgia, South Georgia, UWG, UNG, Dalton, Armstrong Atlantic State University, College of Coastal Georgia, Ga College & State University - not to be confused with Georgia State University, Devry University, Life University, Beulah Heights University, South University, Thomas University, Shorter University, Thomas University, Reinhardt University, Baulder, Wesleyan Abraham Baldwin Agricultural, Brewton-Parker, Berry, Paine, Columbia Theological Seminary, Lagrange, Piedmont, Truett-McConnell, Emmanuel, 6. Lol no offense imo but rip-off or Non-Accredited Colleges like SCAD the Art Institute of Atlanta 7. last and least lol 2-year colleges or Technical College or Vocational Schools Some of the rankings blend but generally shoot for the higher ranks of schools if you can't start at the lower ranks. Unfortunately, there's a huge gap between the Really Highly Ranked Colleges and the Safety Schools which seems like there is a barrier of entry for marginalized students or POC, but you could work hard and transfer even if you start at a 2 year college or Technical College. So, by all means considerably Id say in the state of Georgia, GA State University is a great option if you care for Research and name and prestige and diversity and value financially Return of Interest.

HONORS COLLEGE ONLY! (other GSU faculty and staff were great)…read more Parents and students: be aware that the Honors College at GSU has a troubling internal culture that can impact student experiences. Leadership frequently forgot the names of Black students and faculty who had been part of the program for years, while white and lighter-skinned students and staff were consistently remembered and engaged. Students were also treated unfairly. For example, one student with ADHD/Autism was yelled at by a leadership employee for harmless stimming, and others were spoken about negatively behind their backs, including being called "weird" despite social challenges. Black students were often only engaged for photo ops or promotional events, rather than receiving genuine support. Overall, the environment can feel hostile and unwelcoming, and students should know that office culture may affect their experience in this program.

The illustrious!…read more Spelman has amazing and brilliant faculty! They have a few food options outside of the campus dining hall, so you can't go wrong with food. The grounds are beautiful well maintained.

My daughter attended Spelman College and graduated with high honors. Her education at Spelman…read moreafforded her the opportunity to be offered a Rockefeller grant to attend Harvard University where she received her Master's Degree. Since that career accomplishment she also received a Master's degree in psychology and is now a school psychologist.

Here on campus for a summer mentor program for my high school student. This campus is absolutely…read morebeautiful. The mentors and staff are so professional and helpful. This program is a great opportunity and we are thankful for it. The history of this school, and the surrounding schools, is evident everywhere you look. You can't help but feel proud as you stroll the grounds. Parking was super easy to find and it is only $1/hour. The campus is very clean. I love all of the flowers I see planted everywhere. We passed a greenhouse while on a tour and it was gorgeous. There are murals and monuments all across the campus. It's all stunning. The kids thought it was cool that there are four schools all here in this one area. Walking through and crossing onto another campus was cool.

A much anticipated experience for my Grandson- Khari Jones at 11:00 am on Wednesday July 25 th was…read moreenhanced by the knowledgeable staff and volunteer tour leader during our campus tour! My grandson flew From Chicago and enjoyed the wonderful tour and informative presentations during the tour! The information on financial aid, academic requirements and historical aspects of the College was excellent! Respectfully, Dr Patricia Brumley 305 6138421