OBU is an amazing university that cares for its students, loves its faculty and seeks to advance…read morethe gospel in all areas. They do not just focus on theology degrees as a major part of their goal. OBU makes it a point to integrate faith in all areas of life so that Whatever field students go into they can live on mission for Christ.

So I was here for some football. Let me rephrase that. I was here to tailgate and when I was done I…read morecaught the game. I like football but I really like to cook for friends. The campus is nice. The athletic staff are great. If you are around on a game day get over here and enjoy good food and some football.

I enrolled in the LPN-to-RN bridge program as a working adult and single parent. This program is…read moredifficult to navigate, and the staff is indifferent to your specific needs as a student, placing you with students of all levels and catering to the younger student with fewer life responsibilities. I am withdrawing to find a different program that is more suitable for the working adult, the classes need more flexibility for life to happen, and remain stringent enough to maintain the Nurse's learning perspective. Seminole State does not fulfill this requirement; you're left to their schedule and their culture of learning. Overall, they need to set up the program to help working adults pass the NCLEX to become an RN.

Do not waste your time on this college. They don't care about your education and have a horrible…read moreway of conducting business. I tried to go back thinking this time might be better but they basically just set you up for failure, take your money, and leave you hanging. I've never been told so many different things in an enrollment process and from their financial aid they were incorrect and the only person held responsible for it was myself. The whole enrollment process via email took me nearly three times as long as Rose state. They told me all the info I needed from the get go and I never had to deal with being misinformed or with incompetent staff.

Awesome student center with a nice cafeteria and Kitchen 1904, Alvin's Market (convenience store),…read morea swag or merchandise store, many nice lounges and the surrounding buildings of the library, dance & entertainment school, school of religion, department of exercise science, business school, film & media and other locations are incredible. Very beautiful campus as well - check it out!

My syllabus was not fulfilled. I got a master's in Non profit leadership, and the grant writing…read morecourse never happened. The non profit I had volunteered and worked at since age 11 would probably still be here if I had gotten the grant I applied for. I also was turned down for a few jobs when they found out I had no grant writing experience. I asked ocu if I could take some writing courses from a different masters program to make up for the mistake, and they said no.

Very excited for our son to begin OU in the fall. We've been impressed with the school every time…read morewe've visited!

We enjoyed an iconic tour of an iconic university. What a fabulous campus full of friendly,…read morehelpful administrators, educators, students and staff. The architecture style is called Cherokee Gothic and quite amazing to behold. We would be proud if our kids were to consider attending here when that time comes!

If you are looking for a solid university devoted to the biblical principles of Scripture and the…read morehigh rigors of academic excellency, Randall is the place! The campus is small but provides a personalized learning atmosphere with professors of the highest quality from all different fields, backgrounds, diversity, and experience. The professors care to know their students on a personal level and offer guidance in academics, life, spirituality, and future job placement. Don't judge a book by its cover, this university is sure to explode in the coming years as they continue to update their programs and faculty and will hopefully be one of Oklahoma's best known Christian universities in the coming years.

Here for a dance recital and the hospitality was super! Great view from up top. Nice facilities!…read moreWill visit again if my niece keeps doing her dance thing. Respectfully, Bryan Moore Oklahoma

My Alma mater! After…read moremy short stint in a community college back in 2008, I mentioned to a friend that I was looking for a college to attend for my BA in English. Of course, he said I should attend his college. And now, I couldn't be happier with my degree from University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma! I was won over when looking up information on the college - I could apply online; they moderately accepted all types of students while focusing on the top percentage of high school classes (25 on the ACT, top 10% of class, etc); it is located in a small town and had it's own small community (I had already tried the medium sized college and didn't like it); affordable! I think it was about $10,000 a year - including room and board! Not to mention there are all types of scholarships and financial aide. USAO is the only public liberal arts college in Oklahoma, and it is ranked among the top university in the Nation! Their unique IDS (InterDisciplinary Study) classes bring so much more to each individual's education rather than having them rely on only his or her selected major for learning and growing as a person. This means that art majors won't just study art history and how to create a work. And math majors learn more than just equations. Computer science, Math, American Civilization, Writing - the student will do it all! You might be thinking, "But that is the same as basics at any other college!" Well, you're wrong. These courses "emphasize the complexity and interconnectedness of the human world". And they don't just stop after sophomore year; the liberal arts core of the university "spans all four years of its students' academic careers" (USAO Course Catalog). A couple of the popular IDS classes include the three World Thoughts and PEST (sounds scary, right? It's only Political and Economical Systems and Theories). These classes feature professors that don't focus solely on the math side of the math class or the literature side of the world's writings. And sometimes these classes are team-taught with teachers from different fields of study, e.g. a literature professor and an ecologist for World Thought II. In addition to everything I've mentioned above, here are a few other things that I love: There are all type of clubs where you will meet people from all over the small university that have similar interests as you; because the campus is a small one (think 900 students), you really can be heard; my average class size was 15 students. I had one class that was 6 people! I really got to know the people around me, and I am still friends with many of them; I enjoyed going to class! The lectures and discussions are fun and interesting, from Southern American Novels to Analyzing Video Games - I got to play Portal 1 & 2, and got a grade! The campus is small, so you won't get completely worn out just from walking from one class to another. And the symposiums! Oh, the symposiums! Keynote speakers come from all over to speak, educate, and enlighten. This is one of my favorite things that my "nourishing mother" does. Since I have graduated, in addition to the Emerson-Wier (interdisciplinary learning opportunities and research) and the Giles (citizenship and public service) Symposiums, they have added the Summer History Symposium. And these symposiums' keynote speakers are not just some person you've never heard of before! (Though some may not sound familiar to you, they have all had an impact on our nation): (Emerson-Wier) Jared Diamond, Stephen Greenblatt, James Fowler, (Giles) James Nachtwey, Minnijean Trickey, Dan Barber, and (History) James Robertson. I personally saw Steven Pinker after reading his work "The Language Instinct" in my grammar class (There's that IDS for you). And I actually met and had brunch with Margaret Atwood (holy crap, that was so cool!) What's more, even the professors love the college! And who doesn't love a happy teacher? "Professors at USAO celebrate the limitless potential of the liberal arts mission. The intimacy of the small class sizes and the freedom to employ diverse teaching styles and strategies allow professors and students to enjoy a spectrum of intellectual experiences unrivaled even by large universities." - Dr Shelley Rees. Additionally, the professors know who you are and truly care about your success. Of course, like most colleges, there are going to be a few things I, and other students, didn't/won't like: the cafeteria food was sometimes lacking, but not always; fees, fees and more fees, why does a student without a car need to pay for parking? BUT, you are going to have these little "eh" things about every single college you go to. I know I probably sound like an ad for the college, but I really do feel that this college is amazing and I HIGHLY recommend USAO. I hope you'll love it as much as I do. Oh, and sorry for the 3.5 page double spaced word document... they trained me well in my writing. At least, I would hope that you and my profs think so.

I graduated from ECU in Spring of 1987. This school really helped me prepare for the computer…read morefield I wanted to work in. Dr. Walker and his staff in the computer science department always made sure I learned programming using the latest software and hardware systems available. I highly recommend ECU in Ada!

I love that the classes aren't huge. The professors are personable. I'm a grad student here.read more