Grand Canyon University

Comment September 15, 2007 at 7:54 p.m.

Grand Canyon University is a private "for-profit" university. It is mislabeled at the top of this page as a non-profit.

michelle January 11, 2008 at 10:07 p.m.

great school, appreciates our armed forces and their family members. so i feel they are one of the top online schools. by the way, they take full ta vouchers with no outer pocket expense

Current Student April 16, 2008 at 7:46 p.m.

I love the school, and I have gained a well-rounded education here. GCU is NOT a degree mill!!! Hard work is required in order to earn your credits. Please note, this online program is ONLY for self motivated students who want to gain an education. Time management is imperative at this institution.

Anonymous June 3, 2008 at 11:41 p.m.

I am thinking of starting my Master's Degree with Grand Canyon University and I am worried. Would I regret the decision I made or am I doing the right thing? I will appreciate it if someone responds to me. Thank you.

Hey Ronny! October 5, 2008 at 5:35 p.m.

I read some of these comments and laughed when I came to Ron's: "Degree Mill at best!". Obviously Ron does not even have the slightest idea what he is talking about. GCU has its institutional accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA-HLC)of the Higher Learning Commission. I don't know what his motivation is to name GCU the way he did, but obviously any individual familiar with the Higher Learning Commission and Regional Accreditation wouldn't make such absurd statements.

Visited GCU October 22, 2008 at 4:43 p.m.

I took the time to stop by the GCU campus when I was in Phoenix this past summer since I wanted to actually see the campus from where I received my Master's degree. I really had no idea what to expect. It was a pleasure to be there. The campus is beautiful and the people were very helpful and friendly. The campus visit matched perfectly to the experience that I had online with this university. The professors were outstanding and always helpful and showed concern for the students. They participated in the discussions (discussion board) and answered questions and e-mails promptly (within 24 hours). About half way through my program, they changed from the Blackboard to the Angel delivery platform. Even that went quite smoothly. I was really impressed all around. If anyone in teaching is looking for a real solid master in education program, I feel that this is the one!

Anonymous December 10, 2008 at 3:06 p.m.

I am about to finish my undergraduate degree in May with GCU. The ANGEL learning system is so user friendly. There have been little kinks along the way but nothing that wouldn't have been experienced at any other university. I love the flexibility and the option to work at a pace that suits me. Price is second to none for the Masters program. I am wanting to continue with my Master's next fall and have price checked it myself.

Go Lopes!

Run from GCU January 7, 2009 at 3:22 a.m.

   GCU is accredited but that does not mean it is credible. I attended GCU and found their curriculum to be weak and well below the standards of other comparable Universities. GCU is a profit first Christian University? If the Southern Baptist founders could see their statement of faith they would roll over in their graves. Jesus drove the money changers from the temple, but GCU has set the tables back up. GCU outsources their technical support to India! GCU is not Christ centered and outsources American jobs. You shall know them by their fruit and GCU’s fruit is rotten!

Lsail123 April 9, 2009 at 8:22 p.m.

I just enrolled. I can always leave if I do not like it. Itwas not the least expensive or the highest priced. Right in the middle. The enrollment counselor was the best.

RE: Paul D. April 16, 2009 at 5:20 p.m.

To begin with, paying for a semesters (or quarters) tuition at the beginning of the term is the norm across the nation. What you are asking for (payment plans)is the exception. Secondly, I am assuming you are an undergraduate majoring in business. You are asking why biology is on the list of courses that you have to take. Could it be that biology is part of a general education requirement that you must satisfy? This is also the norm, not the exception. Finally, I, for one, would like to know what "reputable" online schools you are talking about.

GCU Gets Great Reviews! April 17, 2009 at 4:06 p.m.

It is funny. Guys like John D. Agnew (not his real name of course) posts some stupid comment with nothing to back it up! If you notice "John", all twelve reviews are outstanding! The reviews come from graduates or soon to be graduates that have actually taken programs in a variety of fields including business administration, psychology, education etc. Several publications such as Barron's Profiles of American Colleges (2009) have rated the school as "very competitive". How do you explain that "John"? You are probably some guy that just quit for one reason or another. Possibly GCU wasn't "christian enough" for you, like some other clown wrote (you might even be the same person) so you decided to write some ridiculous, uneducated, unsubstantiated comment that means nothing. People who know about this school are expressing an informed opinion. They have seen it through. They have done the work. Experts that judge all colleges and universities for a living have also expressed their judgement of this university. They rate GCU highly. So what really matters? The opinion of someone like you or people who really know?

Look at the Reviews April 24, 2009 at 6:32 p.m.

I like to read everything when it comes to these blogs. Certainly, I would give more weight to the Reviews versus the Comments Joy. The comments are frequently made by individuals that have very little or no knowledge about the university in question. In this case, the negative comments for the most part are short and offer no real insight. They have been written by individuals that have no real experience with the course work at the university. The reviews, on the other hand, are more detailed and written by individuals that are either currently in the degree program or have completed a degree. In the case of GCU, the Reviews are all positive and therefore, the school has a very high overall average of 9.67. As far as the Bachelor of Ed degree goes, I believe a good indicator are the Reviews of the M.Ed in TESOL and M.A.T.

No "Connection" April 29, 2009 at 6:07 p.m.

There is no connection or affiliation. There are 14 students (out of over 1,600 current students) from WNU that have made inquiries into the possibility of transferring some of their units to GCU. There is no affiliation between the universities. I am sure that some of these displaced WNU students will also be looking into many other universities for transferring purposes. This in no way means that they are accepted by the university nor does it mean the units/credits will transfer.

My experience with GCU was a great one. I feel the university is a solid academic institution. It is regionally accredited and rated highly by publications devoted to evaluating four year colleges and universities in the U.S.. No university has any control over who makes inquiries. I certainly do not find fault with GCU in any way.

Go GCU April 30, 2009 at 4:58 a.m.

I think you misread it. GCU has set aside a "group of advisors" to intake the Warren National "university" students. The 14 referred to was in the first 90 minutes. I love GCU, but am concerned with this involvement with a banned diploma mill.

"There are 14 students (out of over 1,600 current students) from WNU that have made inquiries into the possibility of transferring some of their units to GCU"

Graduate May 1, 2009 at 4:30 p.m.

I went to a well known B & M university in Pennsylvania and had several graduate level classes. I moved back to California and completed a master's degree at GCU. Without a doubt, I found the classes more difficult and demanding at GCU. The school is growing rapidly and has undergone a great deal of change over the past several years. I believe GCU will continue to grow and continue to expand its offerings.

Growing Rapidly! May 13, 2009 at 3:46 p.m.

This university is growing rapidly! I visited the campus last summer and was very surprised by the number of new structures. Now, further expansion is planned. Below is a short summary.

Grand Canyon University’s enrollment has increased dramatically to 25,000 students (both traditional students as well as online students) and is planning a major expansion.

GCU is planning to build a 5,000-seat event center, double its student housing with a new dormitory, expand classroom facilities and build a new library.

Great Experience-Teacher-Masters Online Degree May 22, 2009 at 11:23 p.m.

I have read all of the reviews. Everyone is entitled to their opinion and overall experience at GCU. My first Masters at GCU was nerve wrecking at first. YES, it does take a lot of your time. People told me not to do it because it would run my life. Yes, I do spend about 20 hours a week on making my assignments perfect. I completed my Masters with the Reading: Instruction and Curriculum degree and received a 4.0 do to my effort and hard work (yes, i put in a lot of hours because I wanted to. You don't have to). I am very well pleased with my experience. Every professor I had was understanding and very well knowledgeable.
Now I am working on my second Masters in Special Education for Financial advancement as a teacher. It is a bit scary once again due to minor changes and a new course all over again. I have to remind you we are all different kind of learners. IF you can spend time online and are technology smart, then you will enjoy it at home with your cup of coffee or tea and your pajamas. I believe it is very structured and organized. I highly recommend it to anyone pursuing a career in Education. I cannot speak for the other degrees. I know that many in the state of NJ are raving about GCU's educational resources and professionalism.

Nancy May 26, 2009 at 2:22 p.m.

I am currently attending GCU for Addiction Counseling and have found the program to fit into my life well. I am a single paret and work 40hrs a week and still have no problem getting my work done. People who post negative comment that are just one sentence long are more then likely people who 1. never attended the school 2. were failures and dropped out due to the fact that they could not manage their time effectivly. I have found that all staff have been helpful and pro-active when it came to returning calls. I did find tat the financial aid department was a bit of a pain, but they have numerous students calling them and are overwhelmed. All in all I have enjoyed my experience so far.

??? May 29, 2009 at 1:37 p.m.

"I'll let you know what I can find out (if anything)."

Any update on the Warren National University / Grand Canyon connection?

To Great Experience & Nancy June 2, 2009 at 5:18 p.m.

I have to say you guys got it right. People who make these one line ridiculous statements about GCU obviously have no idea about this university. My experience was great (as the vast majority of the people who have posted here and who have written reviews). I really found the one critic of the school to be very funny. He essentially was complaining that GCU was too much work and that, as a result, he didn't have a life: "I would not recommend signing up unless you plan to devote your life to the schoolwork." Really??? Isn't college supposed to be a great deal of work? He/She needs a reality check on what college is all about.

@ anxious & ready June 6, 2009 at 5:44 p.m.

I would like to know what the name is of the representative. I had a very similar experience. After a five month wait, they sent a letter of acceptance. I can only tell you that it was worth the wait. The program was great. The problem with GCU is that they are currently experiencing tremendous growth and they are under staffed. Tell the rep that you are going to complain to his supervisor (as I did) and that will solve the problem ( it did for me). I'm telling you, you will be happy you stuck it out. It is a great university.

Update? June 19, 2009 at 2:04 p.m.

"I'll let you know what I can find out (if anything)."

Any update on the Warren National University / Grand Canyon connection?

re:Julie June 19, 2009 at 10:22 p.m.

I agree that the financial aid office has their act together but the part about UoP being more difficult is not accurate. Although I haven't taken courses at UoP, I know two people that have as well as knowing two instructors. They have shown me their assignments etc. and there is no comparison to GCU. The level at UoP is considerably lower.

@?? July 1, 2009 at 12:39 a.m.

See my May 29th post. Over and out.

Super Pleased! July 1, 2009 at 5:56 p.m.

Most of the negative comments are coming from individuals that have absolutely no experience with GCU. They haven't been through a degree program there; most of them are frustrated drop outs that couldn't make it.
On the other hand, I have seen it through and received my Masters. Overall, I was super pleased with my experience at GCU. It was a great deal of work and time committed to my studies, but in the long run, it has helped me tremendously. If I were coming to these forums to get advice on where to go for a graduate program, I would suggest looking very carefully at the reviews and not associate too much validity to the comment board. Those who have written reviews have either completed degree programs at the university or are about to complete their degree program. They truly know and can judge the university. These other "waste of time and space" individuals make these short meaningless comments simply because they couldn't make the grade and dropped out. It is there way of venting their frustrations. I can only say, give this university your consideration. It is truly a great experience.

Guy Who Knows! July 7, 2009 at 6:35 p.m.

This university is awesome! I can't tell you how much I enjoyed my experience at GCU! People really care about you as a person and your education.

ACC2k9 July 17, 2009 at 5:33 a.m.

First off, I'm an undergrad Accounting major set to hopefully graduate at the end of this Fall semester. I've been at GCU since January, having transferred in from ASU.

My experiences with GCU:

The Good:

- I was able to transfer in 73 credits and my associates degree waved the basic requirements even if some of my classes didn't match GCU's general requirements.
- The course layouts are pretty straight forward: 2-3 Discussion Questions each week along with an assignment.
- Military tuition rates make this college very attractive

The Bad:
- I've had numerous administrative issues:
- Financial Aid: Student loans have been canceled randomly at the start of each semester, requiring numerous phone calls (with long on-hold times, or not being able to reach your financial aid rep assigned to you) to get fixed causing slight delays in disbursement(refund) checks to be sent
- Transcripts: While most of my credits transferred in, many of them were incorrectly evaluated or not initially considered for credits. I had to send/fax course substitution/description documents 3 times, as well as make numerous phone calls to ensure that I eventually received the proper credits and evaluations for them (still missing a class or two, but its not worth wasting an hour of my time calling in/preparing more forms).
- Academic Counselors: I have now had 3 different academic counselors assigned to me in the 7 months I've attended. My newly assigned counselor has not even made contact with me and I only found out through an email response to my old counselor notifying me of the change.
- Other: Part of my internship required documents from the school, that took me over a month to get (nobody understood what a certificate of good standing was), nearly costing me a great opportunity to advance my career.
- Classes:
I think the Discussion Question portion of the class needs to be redesigned. Generally, you have to answer 2-3 questions and respond to 2-3 of your fellow classmates posts. The problem is that most of the time these questions just ask you to recapture some section of the book in your own words, leaving you to either say "great post bob" or make up some random comment or question to receive points. Every now and then an instructor will post something that actually gets you thinking and responding to something other than whats written in the book, but this has been quite rare for me.

Overall:

If I weren't so close to graduating, I'd look else where to complete my education. Education wise, I am definitely learning and the course demands are there. But being a "for-profit" university, I expect better service as a student paying for my education here. I fail to see how senior management at GCU (many of which used to work at UoP) can capitalize on their students and then provide them will such poor service.

Another Afraid of Work July 21, 2009 at 6:26 p.m.

Let's look at some of the things that the review from July 16th talks about.
"I was attending GCU for a semester, and the school signed me up for more classes and now I owe over $2000 for classes I never attended and NEVER wanted."
Having gone to GCU I know that they pre-program students. In other words, once you declare a major they set up the classes you will need for the coming semester. Of course, for elective/general education classes you decide what they will be based on certain requirements. I would be willing to bet that this guy didn't inform the university that he intended to DROP OUT and that is why they programmed him for the next semester and that is why he was charged tuition. There is a strict timetable that universities adhere to regarding drop deadlines and tuition. It sounds like he obviously didn't pay attention.
He goes on to say "The classes themselves were not to my liking and I didn't learn very much even though I had to do tons of work."
News flash; not every single class you are going to take in college will be to your "liking", so get real. He also mentions not learning very much (that is his fault that he didn't study and "hit the books") and there was a lot of work. Really??? Too much work??? Poor child:( Another news flash for our little freshman friend; college should be a lot of work and GCU is a lot of work. If you're not willing to devote a lot of time to your work then continue with your plans to drop out. If you read the discussion board you will read that he is not the first, and won't be the last to complain about the work load at GCU.

@ A. Malley July 31, 2009 at 6:02 p.m.

"The overall class grade averages for the online courses that I am taking are low, as in low 70's, so there are no easy grades for the masses here. I am glad to see that hard work is not devalued by grade inflation."

When I was taking my M.Ed. program at GCU I found the averages in the class was also in the mid to high 70's. I too maintained an 'A' (4.0) average throughout the program but it required hard work. I was putting in 15-17 hours a week between the reading, researching, writing (1 paper a week of approximately 10-12 pages along with a log of 2-3 pages)and the discussion threads. The standards were very high. This comes from someone who did both California State teaching credentials at UCLA (so I have a point of comparison). As far as the tuition goes, I found it to be on the cheaper side. The M.Ed. totaled about $14,500 for the entire program. I started the program in 2006 and finished in the spring of last year so the tuition may have gone up a little since then. Overall, I would definitely recommend this school to anyone in the teaching field that wants to attempt a Master's program.

BeCool August 20, 2009 at 11:55 p.m.

I would like some feedback on the MS in Addictions Counseling.

Jennifer-starting in Sept. 09 August 21, 2009 at 3:17 p.m.

I am about to start my Masters in Education with GCU next month. I am a bit nervous because I work full time, have a 2 year old and a 2 month old baby. I am confident I will be able to handle it but just wanted to find out the types of assignments required. I've seen a lot of "work load is heavy" type comments-just wondering what the specifics are concerning the "work."
Thanks!

Patrick August 27, 2009 at 11:50 p.m.

Does anyone have some reviews/info/opinions/general comments to offer about the online MBA program at GCU? I am considering several online MBA programs but GCU keeps rolling back around to center stage. Any reply is VERY MUCH appreciated!!!!

Track 2-Z GCU Student August 28, 2009 at 4:37 p.m.

3rd, I was promised a couple scholarships; 1 for enrolling in summer courses (applied when I started) & the other for transferring credits with an average GPA of 3.0 or higher (to be applied 1st school year). I have yet to receive either.
4th, every time I have a question on anything related to my account, whether it be course questions, term dates, books, etc. I can't get a return call or e-mail response without having to feel like I am harassing them on a daily basis after my initial attempt was a week prior. Oh and when I finally do receive a return phone call, the excuse is always the same...I was out sick, family emergency, or the best one so far "that's odd, I never got any message from you." That's fine I understand they have to work with a bunch of students, but if it is too overwhelming for them then they probably should hire more staff or not accept as many students.
Lastly, my name was incorrect in "mygcu" for over a month and it took me 5 e-mails, 3 technical ticket submissions and 10 phone calls to just get my name corrected. Not to mention, I wasn't notified in advance or told what to expect. It was Friday mid-morn & I in the middle of doing course work. All of a sudden I lost access to my class. I tried to log back, but my User ID & password were invalid. I panicked bc not only could I get a hold of anyone, except the front desk reception, I had to submit my work to get credit. I ended up working 30 mins & figured it out myself. Please don't get me wrong, I love the courses so far. The professors are very knowledgeable, the workload is what I expected & the online program Angel is easy to use, but it is the communication from my "team" that frustrates me. Students shouldn't have to take time out of their busy schedules & demand answers, it should just be automatic and in a timely fashion.

Frank Comer August 31, 2009 at 12:19 p.m.

Frank Comer is my real name and I have been enrolled in the M.S.-Leadership program (On-line) going on two years now. My experience in the classroom has been nothing but possitive. The courses are demanding for "Adult Learners" with full time jobs. I have attended graduate programs at the University of Wisconsin with success as well. I will just say that someone should not evaluate difficulty by the length of a paper but it's content. The paper requirments at GCU are not as lengthy but the APA requirments are the same as any other school. I attended a state college, attending classes everday to achieve my undergraduate degree. Honesty, I slept through most lectures and turned in a paper at the end and graduated. You will only get what you put into any learning opportunity.

Future GCU Student September 17, 2009 at 6:13 p.m.

Hi all, I'm in the process of enrolling in the M.S in Addictions Counseling program at GCU. I just wanted to get some feedback from current and former students about the workload. I'm curious, does the work consist of weekly discussion questions, papers and so forth? or are there additional things involved. Thanks for your time.

experienced October 7, 2009 at 10:11 p.m.

I belive that going to online classes is now more common and for most of us necessary. The complaints I have about GCU is that they do not have 24/7 tech support like most universities. They just refer you to a website where you can trouble shoot. Someone said that a lot of their calls are routed to other countries. I have experience with other online institutions like Kaplan and University of Phoneix and they're calls are not routed anywhere. GCU is a christian school as was bought by investors who have now made it a for-profit school but you are still required to take a class in religion in the undergraduate programs. The founder of the university has stated that he did not know the university would change so much and become like all the other online schools out there. The ANGEL software the school uses is the same software my brother uses in high schoo. other online schools like university of Phoenix have their own website or software that is designed for their own students not high school students. Currently, Grand Canyon university is going through lawsuites based on the way they pay their employees and how they are reporting their finances. I saw a lot of comments from people stating that their tuition is on the lower end....just remember that you get what you pay for. I also heard people stating that their applications had been lost but then found. What would you do if your bank lost your checking account information?
I would be very upset! I know that the applications have sensitive information like DOB, SS# ect. This is not something that I would feel comfortable with.

For those people that did complete their degree at Grand Canyong university I would like to say congradulations. Regardless of what school you attended, having a degree is a great accomplishment. I do want to know what kind of alumni benefits GCU offers. Does anyone know?? I know that University of Phoenix has a whole website full of networking, discounts and lists of employers looking to hire UOP alumni. Does GCU offer any of this??

Let's Look at "experienced" October 12, 2009 at 5:54 p.m.

Dear Fellow GCU Alumni;

I want us to take a look at this individual named "experienced".
He is obviously someone who has a very limited educational background. To begin with he does not know how to spell nor does he know how to use punctuation correctly. I quote:

"The ANGEL software the school uses is the same software my brother uses in high schoo. other online schools like university of Phoenix have their own website or software that is designed for their own students not high school students."

AND

"For those people that did complete their degree at Grand Canyong university I would like to say congradulations."

It should read "Grand Canyon University...." not "Grand Canyong university".

The word "schoo" should be spelled "school". The word "congadulations" should be spelled "congratulations".

In addition, "other" in the sentence "other online schools like university of Phoenix have their own website or software that is designed for their own students not high school students." needs to be capitalized. In addition, you need a comma between "students" and "not".

" This is not something that I would feel comfortable with."
Do you mean "This is something I would not feel comfortable with"?

Now to substance: "Experienced" in fact is probably not a college graduate. He also does not have any background at all in the field of education. I have received my State Teaching Credentials through UCLA (a top 25 university) and my Masters at GCU. I also have decades of experience (real experience) in the field of education. Therefore, I am in a much, much better position to judge GCU as an educational institution. GCU is exceptional! People that have written bad reviews (only 5 out of 28 have meaning that 82% of the reviews are outstanding) base their reviews on the fact that they simply could not handle the work and academic rigor so they dropped out. It is a simple case of "sour grapes". I would guess that "experienced" is a case in point. When reading any of these forums, please take into account who is writing these comments. If they cannot or will not identify their academic background, their words don't mean a thing.

re: overload? October 14, 2009 at 1:28 a.m.

I have a MEd from GCU. During my studies I took the two clsses per semester. The workload was heavy (15-20 hrs per week) for each class. I knew of only one student that tried to take more than that and she said it was way too much. I don't know how much time you have to devote to your studies however, if you have a full time job, I would not recommend taking more than two classes per semester. Like your girlfriend I was really happy with the MEd program at GCU.

@ experienced October 16, 2009 at 2:25 a.m.

This website was down for almost three days. On October 8th I asked you if you were a GCU drop out. You responded "Not at all...." You went on to say that you have never attended GCU and in fact that you have never even applied to GCU. Unfortunately for you I had a chance to read your post before the website went down. When it was up again your post and my response to your post were gone.

You owe the GCU Alumni another apology. I believe you are nothing more than a liar and a fraud. I believe you are indeed a drop out and your posts are nothing more than 'sour grapes'. State your name, degree you have earned at GCU and when it was earned if you are telling the truth.

You further make yourself look like a fool by saying the following:

"Just because you received your teaching credentials from UCLA (a top 25 university) doesn't mean much. If you want to show that your education is valuable because you attended a high ranking school, then you really messed up by attending a school that is not ranked high enough for your standards."

What a joke you are little man! You are trying to say that a UCLA education means next to nothing. You try to say that GCU is substandard. You might want to do some research (if you know what that means).Publications such as Barron's Profiles of American Colleges (2009) has rated GCU as "very competitive".

Let's face it; you are not telling the truth are you? I know what I read and you admitted that you never attended GCU. Please go elsewhere 'sour grapes'.

Beth November 4, 2009 at 7:17 p.m.

I am about to complete my BA in Christian Studies at GCU and I will tell you that the curriculum is great, but the support is TERRIBLE!!! There is a revolving door of academic advisors and each new one that gets assigned to me is worse than the last one. I wasted a lot of time, and money, taking classes that did not actually apply to my degree program because my advisor was misinformed and told me that they were required when they weren't. I also was dropped from a class the day it was scheduled to start because of an administrative error on the part of tech support and the class was not supposed to have been offered in the first place (mind you, my advisor enrolled me in the class and they had already billed me for it before I got dropped.) I also had numerous problems with the billing people (I am a vet and I was using their Veteran's Scholarship and had to call every semester to have it applied even though they were supposed to apply it automatically.) I could go on and on about the administratice problems I had. I am glad I finish my degree this semester and will not have to deal with the heavy work load of working full time, going to college and dealing with incompetence at GCU. If you are willing to babysit your advisor and re-check everything that they tell you, then you will do great at GCU. I will be seeking my Masters Degree elsewhere.

Former Enrollment Counselor November 15, 2009 at 9:33 p.m.

I worked for this school for 3 years. I finally left because I could not stand how these people lied to the students. They told them anything they could in order to enroll them. It was always about the money and never helping the student. Even as an enrollment counselor I was told daily that I needed to meet a quota or I was fired. If I did not get my numbers then I was not doing it right. I was taken aside by a supervisor one month because I enrolled 8 students instead of 15. I told him that I was doing everything I could and he said that it was not enough. Basically without saying it his following words were, tell the student anything you can to get them to sign up. Once they are signed up then let the other departments take care of it. Lie Lie Lie all a bunch of lies. The education is not bad I will admit however the staff are the worst bunch of liars I have ever met. For a Christian college they sure do not treat their employees in this manner nor do they treat the students in this manner, if you are looking into this school please dont, there are plenty of other schools that are just as accredited and cheaper. STAY AWAY!!!

Jess.North November 17, 2009 at 10:51 p.m.

On November 30th I will begin taking online classes. (B.S Education/ Elem Ed/Special Ed) Is taking the online classes harder? Will I recieve help if needed? I know I can do the work, I'm just worried! Does anyone have any advice for me?