University of Phoenix (Campus) Reviews
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269 Reviews - Nationwide
- Annual Tuition: $9,552
87% of 269 students said this degree improved their career prospects
91% of 269 students said they would recommend this school to others
Student & Graduate Reviews
Meghan McMahon
- Reviewed: 11/20/2014
- Degree: Counseling
- Graduation Year: 2010
"convenient class time, great support from faculty and staff. I learned SOOO much."
Maria Garcia
- Reviewed: 11/18/2014
- Degree: Counseling
- Graduation Year: 2016
"I like how University of Phoenix is provides to alternative education for working students. The School Counselor Education program puts students in a cohort, which is beneficial for networking and building support systems during and beyond the program. However, the program does not prepare students for both the counseling experience and the CPCE certification exam. The instructors are not consistent in adhering to the same APA formatting expectations that are laid out by the university and their is not consistent feedback. Overall, my experience at University of Phoenix has been successful and I hope they utilize student feedback for program improvement."
Kent Ikeda
- Reviewed: 11/2/2014
- Degree: MBA
- Graduation Year: 2016
"Cons - expensive compared to a state university Pros - class schedule; perfect for the working adult"
Cheyenne BRown
- Reviewed: 10/24/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2015
"Pros- Flexible scheduling Qualified Teachers Nice class sizes Cons- Not enough focus on individual assignments Too expensive Not enough resources offered to students"
Jordan Pinkham
- Reviewed: 10/23/2014
- Degree: School Counseling
- Graduation Year: 2015
"I really like that the classes are small and the professors are real working professionals."
Robin Vanderstappen
- Reviewed: 10/22/2014
- Degree: Elementary Education
- Graduation Year: 2015
"University of Phoenix on ground campus is designed for working adults who want to earn their degree fast. This program is the fastest start to finish in the state for my field of study. It is not easy but it will be worth the year and a half cramming with no brakes."
Kwaneka Fields
- Reviewed: 10/21/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2015
"I enjoyed working with my learning team and I also enjoyed some of the professors. The cost of Phoenix is to expensive and the financial aid advisors are not helpful at all."
Amy Mundello
- Reviewed: 10/1/2014
- Degree: Counseling
- Graduation Year: 2016
"I love my grad program because I am able to do it and work full-time. My classes are only one night a week. I spend weekends doing my assignments. I have also enjoyed working with my fellow learning team members."
Iliana Durazo
- Reviewed: 9/30/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2015
"I feel that the pros to going to the University of Phoenix superceed the cons because in a nut shell the program allows those of us who are working parents to be able to take advantage of continuing education once a week with reasonable day and night schedules. I love the schools academic curriculumn. Working with a team allows me to strengthen my team work skills."
kylie smith
- Reviewed: 9/23/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2015
"i love that this program fits my adult learner life style. it gives tons of fexablity and support to continue my education. the cons of this program are that not all credits will transfer."
Antonio Crawford
- Reviewed: 9/22/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2015
"After serving 21 years in the military, raising three children and building a family, the Univesity of Phoenix's graduate programs have help me realize earning my MBA is possible. UoP have detachments across the country, online courses and classes on campus during the evening that function around my busy schedule. I was fortunate to attend classes in Boston, Ma. and San Diego, Ca. while earning my BS degree. I have met and worked on teams with some of the best people anyone could meet. UoP is the college for people with busy lifestyles. I'm proud that I'm a Phoenix."
Confused Graduate
- Reviewed: 9/18/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2013
"Almost all the faculty are part-time so they do not have much time to spend with students after class to discuss issues with syllabus and assignments, etc. Also, only a handful of the faculty are really proficient at teaching, the rest just waste time bumbling through the syllabus. If you are lucky to be taught by those few great faculty, you will learn a lot; if not then you will be frustrated."
Patsy
- Reviewed: 9/13/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2004
"It's a great school but their rate is too high . If I did not view my financial reports I would pay more than what I borrowed"
Katherine Perona
- Reviewed: 9/10/2014
- Degree: Nursing
- Graduation Year: 2017
"All of the faculty and staff are extremely helpful and accessible. they have many class times which make it easy to fit in my schedule."
Omar Romo
- Reviewed: 9/9/2014
- Degree: MBA
- Graduation Year: 2015
"Great university for those working full time jobs and trying to advance with a degree."
UOP-KC
- Reviewed: 9/6/2014
- Degree: Elementary Education
- Graduation Year: 2014
"Worst school possible and worst experiences! The school is corrupt, cares only about money, and simply passes students along. The leaders of the school do not care and silence students by threatening their certification if they speak out. Honestly, this school needs to be criminally investigated."
Marisha Collins
- Reviewed: 9/4/2014
- Degree: Business
- Graduation Year: 2015
"The pros of attending University of Phoenix in Little Rock is that the program is the accessibility of the campus, the hours of the week that I have to attend class and the level of education and experience from the instructors. The only con is the cost of attending."
Jonathan Williamson
- Reviewed: 9/3/2014
- Degree: MBA
- Graduation Year: 2015
"The pros are the flexibility and quality of classes. The cons would be the cost."
Christian Robbins
- Reviewed: 9/3/2014
- Degree: MBA
- Graduation Year: 2014
"University of Phoenix is a great way to get a graduate level degree while working full-time. You will learn and there are a lot of resources available to students who want to learn, but if you are getting a degree because you want to be extremely well-educated or you have a hard time teaching yourself concepts, I would choose another school."