I am currently in graduate school completing my Masters of Arts in Teaching (Secondary, Biology) so…read moreI will refrain from commenting on the program and academics. The Evergreen campus itself is small but also quite beautiful in the varying seasons. The admissions building is a beautiful Victorian style home surrounded by a big quad and varying buildings. The grounds seem to be well maintained. The athletic center with the pool (the FAC) is also kept up well. The biggest complaint I have as a commuter and a visitor is the parking. There is basically no on-campus parking. The visitor lot is expensive and small -- often times it is reserved for different athletic and academic events on campus. You can try nearby side streets but there are times when nobody is allowed to park there, which tend to coincide with the end of undergrad classes and the beginning of grad classes. There are shuttles to locations like the FAC and the cathedral of Mary, Our Queen, but the shuttle is slow and unreliable. The graduate campuses at Timonium and Columbia have huge parking lots with enough room for everyone. If you want to visit, invest in an Uber or be willing to circle around for a while to park. Or you can pay for the Jenkins visitor lot. Your choice!

What a gorgeous school! I loved everything from the welcoming guide to the beautiful buildings and…read morethe fantastic tour guide. The Messina program had me at hello. It has a unique ambiance that I have not felt at many schools. Definitely worth looking in to.

My twin grandsons will be graduating from St. Andrew's this year. I am a grandmother who was also…read morea teacher, and I am constantly amazed at the advanced level of education the students at St. Andrew's receive. I am also amazed at the love and nurturing my grandsons received from their teachers and the head of the school. I know their 4 years at St. Andrew's were worth every mile we spent on I95 going to sporting events and school functions.

I went to Saint Andrews and graduated in 1973! The original campus buildings are built with stone…read moreimported from England by the Dupont family. The campus itself is stunning too well lake that allows for crew racing and sailboating. The education was stunning and I'm sure is still stunning. It is coed, it was not when I was there. I can't recommend it enough. It ain't cheap, Tuition is $69,400 a year!

I've been attending Strayer for a while now, going to different campuses as needed for specific…read moreclasses. This is just one of the campuses I attend. Most of the professors are great, and the classmates are usually working professionals with families, so it's not the same drama that you may get when the class is fresh out of high school. All the classes are in the evenings, and there are computer labs available to do additional work and printing your papers. Of course you do have the option of doing the online classes. The staff cares about its students and their successes. Note of honesty... the pictures shown here from Corporate are just not this campus.

Hello I am a volunteer Strayer Ambassador. My enrollment experience went smoothly. Any questions…read moreare always answered. My admissions officer walked me through the entire process. Even if you are not quite sure what you want to concentrate on they are there to guide you and give you the information needed. Never be afraid to ask questions. Strayer offers a variety of majors. There is always someone to help you along the way. Starting a new venture is an adjustment. Students come from different backgrounds. We are mothers' father's single household, caretakers and in the workforce. The first year one learns how to juggle your time. Everyone has a different study time depending on the needs of the family. Some study while children are doing their homework, others may get up early or stay up late. You must fine your place to maintain your studies. Many days will be harder than others but always remember this is your education and for whatever reason, you are doing this know you are important and never give up.

I've been going to school here for about a year now and overall have been impressed with the…read moreschool. Granted, I have nothing else to compare it to as this is my first time going to school in about 15 years. The professors come from a wide variety of studies and parts of the world which contributes to the global aspect of the learning repertoire. The daytime student body is comprised mostly of Chinese students who have little to no work experience. You'll find at more established universities they do not need to rely on this demographic for sustainability. The evening student body is your average full-time worker who brings a lot more to the discussions and group work. The campus is perfection. Brand new building and one of the best locations in the harbor. The staff who works here tries very very hard to keep the building in excellent working order. I'm always impressed with the level of staff here. The officers go above and beyond to maintain a secure building. I love coming to campus. I graduate in a few months and will honestly miss being a student here. I will love and appreciate having Johns Hopkins on my diploma and CV for the rest of my life.

This modern campus is swanky, sleek, and modern. I will enjoy learning here!read more

University of Baltimore...Training leaders in public and nonprofit affairs. Schools of Public and…read moreInternational Affairs, Health and Human Services, and Criminal Justice. Schaefer Center for Public Policy.

Graduated in 2020 during the pandemic. It sucked, we did not had a proper graduation , all the…read moreclasses were rushed at the last moment so it left me with a weak portfolio. I didn't felt like my culture was respected ( I'm an immigrant) and understood. There were way too many part time faculties here didn't really cared about the quality of the class. Also some professors just don't care about students' mental health. I get it's a high ranking school but it's not very encouraging to people that are introverted and needed help. Overall a waste of money , still paying back, no design job found since

MICA MICA MICA... wow where do I even begin…read more.. I graduated from here in 2014. Can't believe 4 years flew by just like that. Do I miss it? Do I love it? Was it everything I expected? The answer is no. Art school was probably one of the toughest things I've gone through. It has been kind of rewarding throughout the 4 years. I got to travel the world, study abroad, work abroad, opportunities knocked on my door instead of me having to pursue it. The graphic design program here is incredibly strong.

This is a top rate public school system. Rated in the top 5 in the state of Maryland; and Maryland…read moreranked the #1 school system in the United States for the past 5 years.

Very extensive law library. Professors are very professional & friendly…read more The general crowd is very high class . Mainly law students. Security is top notch. The overall environment is very clean & highly organized.