University of North Dakota Reviews

  • 46 Reviews
  • Grand Forks (ND)
  • Annual Tuition: $15,570
87% of 46 students said this degree improved their career prospects
91% of 46 students said they would recommend this school to others
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Student & Graduate Reviews

Anonymous
  • Reviewed: 5/31/2016
  • Degree: Civil Engineering
"The university has a great feel to it. The people make you feel at home. You will not regret attending The University of North Dakota, mark my words."
Anonymous
  • Reviewed: 10/26/2015
  • Degree: Liberal Arts
"This was an excellent college to attend. I started when they were still the Sioux and my only complaint is that they are no longer."
Anonymous
  • Reviewed: 10/13/2015
  • Degree: Criminal Justice
"Very well rounded school that prepared me for the real world."
UNDgrad
  • Reviewed: 8/19/2015
  • Degree: Social Work
"Great school! I absolutely enjoyed it. So much that I'm going back this fall to get my master's degree. There have been a lot of new and exciting changes at the university that I'm looking forward to being a part of when the school semester starts. I highly recommend UND to anyone looking to further their education."
Anonymous
  • Reviewed: 8/4/2015
  • Degree: Psychology
"Large campus--lots of walking. Proud school--recently lost nickname which is unfortunate. Fun and broadens horizons but does not have personal vibes."
Anonymous
  • Reviewed: 8/4/2015
  • Degree: Psychology
"Large campus--lots of walking. Proud school--recently lost nickname which is unfortunate. Fun and broadens horizons but does not have personal vibes."
0 Communication in Online Program
  • Reviewed: 7/31/2015
  • Degree: Forensic Psychology
"I attended this school to pursue a Master's in Forensic Psychology. They were one of the few public universities that offered the degree at all, and one of fewer to offer it entirely online. As a military spouse who moves frequently I require that flexibility. I am not always able to stay in a location long enough to complete a degree and I prefer to minimize transfers. Communication was terrible at this school. I could not get in contact with my advisor past the initial "Welcome to the program" e-mail despite numerous e-mails and phone calls. My professors were not very responsive to e-mail or phone calls, either. It was such a bother that after one semester I just switched schools. As a long distance student, communication with the school is extremely important and UND completely failed in that area."
Anonymous
  • Reviewed: 7/20/2015
  • Degree: Management
"College provided me the opportunity to meet new friends, try new things, and evolve into a hard-working, skilled, professional adult. It allowed me the freedom to make my own choices and find my passion, while learning and earning that coveted college degree."
Hunter Erickson
  • Reviewed: 7/2/2015
  • Degree: Law
"The pro's is that it is a close knit of people who all work together to make each other better, and its very affordable tuition. The con's are its network of alumni is not strong outside of the state, and it is not as technologically advanced as it should be in 2015."
Political Science & Government grad 2012
  • Reviewed: 6/8/2015
  • Degree: Political Science
"What you make of it. Affordable, with a great array of fields and resources to make use of. Plus, a location great for concentrated study, if you put yourself to it."
Katherine Drechsel
  • Reviewed: 5/24/2015
  • Degree: Law
"Being that I am attending the same school that I did as an undergraduate I am fortunate enough to know that the professors care about their students and only want to see us succeed. They push us to do our best and challenge us to think outside the box. Not only are we given great opportunities to learn outside of the classroom we also have great discussions within the classroom as well. The University of North Dakota School of Law is a wonderful school however the financial burden can become difficult at times. The stress of worrying about bills and tuition can sometimes make it difficult to focus on my studies. This scholarships would help relieve some of that burden"
Rasel Mahmud
  • Reviewed: 5/21/2015
  • Degree: Electrical Engineering
"pros: Education and living cost is comparatively low. Campus safety is ok. cons: There is room for improvement in the quality of education."
Kilynn Sandberg
  • Reviewed: 9/20/2014
  • Degree: Liberal Studies
"The support and connections with the Core Library and company connections. If there is anything needed for the thesis they will try and get it."
Brooke VandenBergh
  • Reviewed: 5/15/2014
  • Degree: Health Sciences
"I believe that the University of North Dakota's Physical Therapy program is one of the best. The professors are very knowledgeable, challenge us as individuals and want to see us succeed. The design of the program is to provide students with a good base of knowledge to build on as we continue though the three years of school. My only complaint about the graduate program is that it is in Grand Forks, ND. Coming from a bigger city, Grand Forks is a big change although it is a very safe and a college oriented town. Over all I would recommend the Physical Therapy program at the University of North Dakota to any student seeking a career in physical therapy."
Aaron Bakker
  • Reviewed: 5/13/2014
  • Degree: Physical Therapy
"The faculty are very accommodating and always have an open door policy looking to assist. Very nice medical library and medical building. Tuition is very competitive with most programs. The only con was that there was not much outside of Grand Forks to do for activities."
Allyssa Wall
  • Reviewed: 3/26/2014
  • Degree: Public Administration
"The University is a great place to study and grow but sometimes it feels as if the professors only really care about their individual projects. Small tasks for their own research are sometimes passed on to us to be graded aspects of our coursework. That being said, however, the opportunity to get real world experience at such an early stage is something that is not found in every graduate program."
Martha Mino
  • Reviewed: 3/18/2014
  • Degree: Social Work
"There is a mixture of new and veteran teachers who combine innovative ideas and bring up the history of trends into programs and events that contribute to the development to students."
Jessica Triller
  • Reviewed: 8/16/2013
  • Degree: Occupational Therapy
"Overall, I think my graduate school is a wonderful place to obtain a degree in Occupational Therapy. Acceptance into the program was quite challenging, indicating the competitiveness of the program and the field in general. I have only been in the program for three months and have already met all the teachers and staff I will be working with for the next three years. On the downside, though, the occupational therapy program is separate from all the other health career programs which reside in a building across campus. The occupational therapy program has limited space and technology compared to all the other health career programs available at the University of North Dakota."
Kayli Schumacher
  • Reviewed: 8/13/2013
  • Degree: Occupational Therapy
"Cons: The OT school has been in a temporary space for a long time. We are not in the same space as other health sciences. Limited class rooms, in the same room all day. Expensive program. Pros: Class size is small so the teachers get to know you and you them. Program is involved with the OT organizaion SOTA; gets students involved within the community."
Jessica Bruns
  • Reviewed: 8/3/2013
  • Degree: Health Sciences
"The Physical Therapy program is one of the best "bang for your buck" programs around. A common saying is that half of the battle to getting a degree in PT here is getting accepted INTO the program-which is true, it is highly competitive. There are about 50 students in a class, and it is very interactive. Class schedules are very demanding the first year, but one of the big draws is that clinical experience is integrated into the program. Professors are very helpful, and it's one of the most, if not THE most, affordable PT graduate programs in the country."