With over 60 academic programs, there's probably one for you here. Check out our web site and…read morerequest information for an onground program or an online degree. We also offer masters level programs. We are the only school in Texas to offer a degree in Air Traffic Control.

Getting two degrees here. I have had a fabulous experience here. I have a great job lined up for…read moreafter college.

Accompanied my friend to fetch her daughter at the Rangerettes' camp a few weeks ago. I had never…read moreheard of the Rangerettes. Now I know they're a big deal, what with the Rangerette museum on this junior college campus. That said, I don't think I would have enjoyed such a small school in such a small town. I was fully expecting an elderly woman behind a counter to tell me she thought she knew me.

Kilgore College is a gem! I am currently attending the college and taking basic classes. My class…read moresize has been twenty or less giving me a great opportunity to know my professors and succeed! All college faculty are friendly, helpful, and genuinely care about your success. Also, the school has one-of-a-kind certifications and so much more! Great programs and great organizations! There's theatre, the Rangerettes, the Flare news, the Ranger band, football, basketball, softball, the music program, the KC Twirlers... There is an organization for everyone! Come and participate or come and watch because there is fun for people in all walks. I HIGHLY suggest it!

My experience has been that of going to summer camp. The campus on the outside is nice and well…read morekept. It is especially beautiful during the fall. However, go into the dorms that don't cost double the housing cost, you will feel like you got transported to a run down camp with a room that is the size of two closets. The reason that I find it an issue because it seems that the school does not know how to use their money correctly. Instead of focusing on buildings that are molding and old, they build new ones that increase the price. As for academics, it depends on your major. The university focuses a lot on the nursing program and the religion majors. But if you are a biology major, say good bye to any funding or such. The professors in that department are over worked because of staffing and their true skills are not given enough room to shine. If they were given, the school could produce ground breaking research and brilliant doctors. Overall, do not fall for the tour. Ask to see everything.

The college has its ups and downs for sure. I had one incident happen that definitely will never…read moreerase my impression of this school. But the school really isn't all bad. I don't have a lot of info on the financial side, but the people here, especially the professors and some students are absolutely amazing, riveting, and just wonderful people ever! I've had many fun and memorable experiences here. To be honest, it's a 50/50 if you're gonna like it or hate it and depending on where. But my experience wasn't so bad.

Don't go to this school if you are just trying to learn a skill. You have to take other classes…read morethat are unrelated to your skill and those classes are stupid and irrelevant. The actual classes related to the skill are good,

Visited SFA for a campus tour, my dad mentioned that I would like the beautiful campus. I truly…read morewasn't amazed after visiting other Texas universities. It was more of a ordinary school that lacks history, traditions and school spirit. My tour guide, Cherish was the bomb.com though. She was funny, cool, and laid-back. Despite, all the old buildings and only the presidents building looking new--she made the tour exciting. I can't say much about the kinesiology department as we didn't cover that part. They do have forestry, but not horticulture which I'm looking to minor in with my major of kinesiology. The library looked pretty out-dated and basic which didn't appeal to me since I know I'll be spending a lot of time there. The dorms aren't the nicest either. It's horrible how they don't have a roommate survey in order to choose your roomie, you have to go based off of first day orientation which caters mostly to freshmen students and not transfer students. Like I said before, they lack traditions. The only two things that stand for SFA is the lumberjack stick that you have to buy and design on your own, the Stephen F. Austin water fountain changes to the school's color during finals week and the hand sign motioned to look like a gun or so. Wow! Big deal.. However, one cool thing is that SFA isn't affiliated with any other universities in Texas, it is its own school. Not a sister to no other school. That's neat. Though, it is located in the country and its better that way because you won't have to deal with loud unnecessary noises when you trying to study. The rec center/gym area is extremely small, but on the outdoors there is a lazy river that connects around. The campus isn't too big to get lost, but at the same time it's small enough to get packed quick. Scholarship opportunities seem to cater to the freshmen, so I can't say this school is transfer friendly. Additionally, everyone (staff) were extremely nice and showed their southern hospitality!

I graduated in 1993. Came back to do the campus tour with my daughter. The campus tour shows most…read moreof the buildings, a dorm room, and restaurants. The tour is a good overview of the campus. I love the small class sizes. My daughter is dyslexic, so I was happy to hear about all the accommodations and help she can get at SFA. Beautiful campus. Axe em Jacks

This college is run by rude people that just seem to want money and think that they are entitled to…read morebe treated like Gods while treating the students and people who work under them like garbage. It's not well kept either. They treat people better when they have money and they don't care about people in general. I wouldn't recommend this college to an enemy of mine! Take your money elsewhere.... Yeah they're cheaper than alot of places but it's actually a case of, you get what you pay for with this place!

Although I we happy to be accepted into this beautiful institution the bad relationships between…read morethe faculty and students haunted me for the longest and the lack of faculty in higher power to feel that the scholars were of importance baffled me. Although it did seem that as long as you came from A respectable family or your ken had a respectable title then were you valued!!! Not may organizations or student activities! But if accepted I guess all you can do is be thankful......

I'm reviewing this college first as a parent of a graduate, and secondly as a member of the…read moresurrounding community. When deciding on schools, my son only applied to one school . . . Centenary College. Initially, I was terrified, because as a single mother, a private school meant big bucks. I knew that Centenary College was one of the best schools in the south, my son was academically a good fit, but I never thought we would be able to manage the financial side of it. Centenary was helpful in so many ways: The admission counselor was welcoming, knowledgeable and a great resource of information for what to expect. The finance department not only gave us forms to fill out but found scholarships and grants that made tuition affordable and possible. Had my son not lived on campus, he would not have had any student loans, which says a lot in itself. Throughout the entire process, administration and faculty were champions for my son. The landscape is stunning and the size of the campus is cozy. It is a wonderful fit for any student who is not interested in getting lost in the crowd of large universities. Personal attention from professors is what I believe make this school a gem. Students have one on one experience and interaction with faculty, staff and administration. As a parent with another student in a state university, I can say without a doubt that Centenary College far exceeds the public experience. As a member of the community, I have been involved with many of the programs and community events that Centenary has to offer. I have attended art events at The Meadows Museum, athletic games at the Gold Dome, music and theater events at the Marjorie Lyons Playhouse to name just a few. Centenary College builds community beyond it enrollment!

If I grew up in Shreveport, I would have come here. It is a super nice campus and is worth walking…read morearound even if you aren't a student/professor/employee there. They have a nice wooded trail, buildings that are classically pretty, and it's quite close to Strawn's.

For LSUS graduate online education, the fees you pay are to help students on campus, so you are…read morepaying a cost that does not apply to you but helps students on campus. That is so unfair. They added a $15 per 3-hour course fee for the 2025-2026 Tuition and Fees Schedule for Health and Wellness. It's primarily for students on campus, but online students must pay. They keep adding fees. This is not my cup of tea, and I'm so glad this is my last year. I was a fan and giving praise but not anymore. I'm an LSU Undergraduate Alumni student (campus) originally from Baton Rouge, but I now live in another state and have never experienced such a mess. It's not only about the unnecessary fees; there are other issues. Apply and find out.

This place is a joke of a school. I don't understand how they're still operating or still…read moreaccredited. Save yourself the time, money, and energy and go elsewhere. There are a lot of amazing universities out there, but this isn't one of them. And shout out to Logan in admissions for being the most incompetent person I have ever encountered at a university. Thank you for showing me all the red flags and helping me dodge a huge bullet!!!