Norwich University Reviews

Norwich University MSIA Program

By: kevin.moker (Graduate) on March 26, 2008

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It is because of Norwich University that I am a Chief Information Security Officer for a bank. The program prepares you from a business perspective, which is where security belongs. In addition, the course work is very challenging. Expect to be challenged. I can't say enough about the program, the quality of the teachers and the institution's rich heritage.

Norwich MSIA

By: graydon (Graduate) on March 25, 2008

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I completed the MSIA program at Norwich in June of 2007.  When choosing a program I had several criteria that were important to me.  They were that the program be a NSA Center of Excellence, that the program be flexible enough to fit my schedule of working full time and raising a family, and that each student be graded individually (no group assignments/grades).  
I looked at many different Universities and Colleges.  I interviewed many different people and spoke with the heads of each program.  I was very impressed with Dr Michel Kabay and the vision he had for Norwich’s program.   This vision coupled with well respected and knowledgeable facility such as Peter Stephenson, Gary Bridges, and Michael Miora sealed it for me.  While I was accepted at several institutions I chose Norwich.  
While there are many laudable aspects of Norwich’s program, the one that was most valuable to me was the cohort system.   This system combines the best aspects of working in groups while grading people as individuals.  The members of my cohort became very close friends.   We challenged and pushed each other through the program.  
This isn’t an easy program.  While I entered the program with a decent amount of experience and industry certifications, I still found myself working 15 to 20 hours a week on the material.  The course work challenged me to consider multiple points of view and operate outside my comfort zone.   I learned so much and in the process not only did I become more knowledgeable in my chosen field but I became a better person.  
If you are seriously considering a graduate degree in Information Assurance I would strongly urge you to explore the opportunities at Norwich University.

Half Way Review

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on January 19, 2008

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I am half way through this degree and so far it has been a great experience.  Professors are hit or miss but they are always good.  My economics professor, however was great and showed the level the school provides.  Each prof has had a Ph.D so far and has been engaged.  The material is doable but not easy.  The reading, especially for international law, is mind boggling.  If you can write well you will definitely have an easier time in this program as all assignments are papers.  If you are not a good writer now, you will be when you leave.  Even half way through I am looking at the world in a more educated light and feel good about it.  I look forward to a new career once completed.

Graduate of MMH

By: russlaw2000 (Graduate) on January 12, 2008

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I was in the first class of MMH rraduates at Norwich in June 2007. Let me say Battles, leaders and the more popular history that you find on a Barnes and Noble shelf will be found at AMU not Norwich. I have attended both, and I like them both. One is an apple and the other a hand grenade. Different schools with different missions.

The first class had its issues I can tell you. The program was not fully "baked" when it was rolled out. But within a few modules we saw improvement.


There are top notch instructors, outstanding instructors at Norwich, and there are a few frauds and bozos who like to hear the sound of their voice. If we had one complaint it would be that Norwich hires too many uniformed military officers at the field grade level that have all the personality of a cardboard box and cannot and never will interact well with students. They are an arrogant lot in and out of a class. When you are at the MA level, with civilian students, my-way or the highway and "I don't need to explain myself" doesn't really work. Eventually they get found out..But the great ones sure made up for the bozos. Dennis Showalter and John Votaw are legendary MH professors and authors. What state university could have offered me two giants like that? They helped me become a better writer and researcher...most of all the program itself helped me to think critically of MH matters I had never considered.

But..big BUT here..the BEST part of Norwich was at the end of the program, when I went to the campus for the residency. It was something special, I must tell you.

Nothing fancy.., by now my tution has helped build the new dining facility, but the opportunity to meet my classmates from all over the world was unforgettable. We debated, discussed, presented our Capstone papers and had not just a great time, a meaningful time.

I know we drove Dr. Jim Ehrman crazy. We were new the program was new...lots of changes here and there.. But at Residency, he sat with us and took in our criticism..met it head on..apologized for what didn't work, explained what should and thanked us for our patience and hard work.
That is what a Department Chair should do. We applauded him for the work he does to make everything work.

The computer platform is very user friendly...and you actually get into some great interaction. My AMU experience, I am receiving a Post-Grad certificate in Land Warfare from them, was very different. Absolutely no discussion board interaction...and that's where the action is at Norwich..

Would I recommend Norwich? All I can say is I believe I received the finest MH education that money could buy.

I am proud to call Norwich my alma mater...(well one of them anyway...)

Russ Stayanoff MMH Class of'07

MDY

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on August 15, 2007

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I am enjoying this program.  The reading requirements are many and the instructors are very thorough in reviewing and providing feedback for your work.  You are responsible for the readings and using the online library (which I have grown very familiar with) by providing at least five discussion submissions each week.  Since everyone has a life outside of the program, I am finding that everyone in the cohort pretty much does their own thing.  I feel it is going well and am looking forward to the next five seminars.

Challenging Program

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on May 27, 2007

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I'm beginning my third seminar (out of 6).  The program has signicant writing requirements, and weekely participation requirements.  You will find yourself challenged and wanting to put in the effort.  Norwich's teachers seem to be tuned in to online learning and so far have been helpful. You will interact with them a great deal in discussions and by email.  They call you at the beginning of the seminar to say hello and get to know you.  Frankly, although the school makes them do this, it is a nice touch to have the professor's actually show an interest in getting to know their students. 

This is a structured program, and there are no real electives as each seminar is provided to you in full.  The long paper that we've had for each of the first two seminars has been student's choice, and I expect that to continue.   

This isn't just about battles and leaders.  It is a broader course discussing the use of history, the study of history, and critical thought.  

The support people at the school have been very responsive and friendly.

Excellent - if you can manage your time

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on May 23, 2007

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I am currently in the middle of this program, and it is excellent thus far.  Very challenging work level - make sure you are dedicated to finishing the program, as it requires discipline to keep up with the schedule.

This program places a premium on your ability to digest and interpret information.  If you don't like to think, its not for you.

Has to be the best choice

By: Anonymous (Graduate) on May 15, 2007

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Amazing experience.  True professionals that care teach for NU.  With an exception here or there, professors are true practitioners or simply amazingly knowledgable academics with real value to offer students.  Thousand times better experience than my undergrad work in the classroom.  Earned every bit of my 4.0 with some real sweat but well worth it.  

If you can afford the tuition at all (get aid if you have to) don't go anywhere else.

P.Evert

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on May 4, 2007

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I rate this program good overall because I have talked to some dedicated people, but I have suffered through 2 of 3 classes with abysmal instructors.  I have one (currently) who is an executive from tech and she does not seem interested in returning calls, emails or IM’s.  Previous posts are correct – a lot of reading and not all of it necessary.  I think this would be an ideal program if I did not have a job or maybe worked part-time.  The lecture delivery is via streaming power point and accompanying lecture text (or voice overlay).  The monotone nature of the voice lends no emphasis or understanding of the text.
Tuition is going up – beware of that.  I have talked to several prof’s and administrators who don’t think the teacher should provide anything above the book and course materials – this is a tough way to learn.  The groups try to help one another in discussion, but it becomes the blind leading the blind absent commentary from a knowledgeable professor.  Discussions are graded as harsh or more than the papers we write.  No warning about that – it also takes too much time to figure out the professor for each class – they are very different.

As far as the name Norwich goes,  the online program is a distant cousin to the actual school.  I don’t have much of a sense of connectedness to the school itself.  Like most colleges, please pay ontime!  I think I will be leaving this school for something I can attend locally.  It just isn’t worth it to teach myself this subject.

MDY leads to the UN in Africa

By: ghalib.bhayani (Graduate) on April 2, 2007

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I enrolled in this degree after a great deal of contemplation (time, expense and value). It was by far one of the best experiences I have ever had. The quality of the cohorts, the professors and the admin team is second to none. Within 6 months of graduating and applying to the UN, I have been offered a contract in the Department of Peace Keeping Operations (DPKO) in Sudan. The degree certainly placed me very competitively. If you want a challenge, a reward at the end and a quality education. Norwich MDY is the way to go.

Great Career Move for IA Professionals

By: shmoov (Graduate) on February 27, 2007

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The Norwich University Master of Science in Information Assurance (MSIA) is an outstanding IA advanced degree program.  My big selling point on the university itself was that Norwich was a well established "brick and mortar" school first, then added an Internet degree program.  They already had a well established and respected reputation and, knowing that reputation was on the line, created an outstanding online degree program. Contrast this with "no name" start-up universities that have no real campus or tradition.

The degree program is designed to teach students with an IT background a wide range of IA principles. Those that are looking for a technical program - this one is not for you (though I believe Norwich has added a technical track elective seminar) - this is for those that want to manage the technical people, which is what most advanced degrees are all about.  A technical background is helpful, though.  

This program was a great value for my money and the graduation week really brought it all together and makes you feel more of a part of something special - unlike the no-name Internet-based programs that simply mail you your diploma.  I highly recommend Norwich to anyone who wants to advance their IA career and broaden their IA knowledge!

MSIA - Norwich

By: Anonymous (Graduate) on February 26, 2007

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Separate yourself from the crowd -- get a degree from a University that will mean something. Not that others won’t but there sure seem to be some diploma mills out there. I have been approached (more than once) by someone saying, "You're a Norwich graduate?" It's a good feeling -- the school is thought of highly within the military (I don't know about the civilian side).
Anyway, the cost is high, the quality is high, and the time you'll have to put in is about 10-20 hrs per week. I loved the graduation! Except they need AC on campus in the dorm and in the graduation hall -- it was sweltering and I was told this wasn't the first time a heat wave hit at the wrong time in Vermont.
I learned a lot and the staff was EXCELLENT. The teachers were good but each had their own style so you would have to readjust from term-to-term-to-term. It was hard getting used to each teacher’s likes, dislikes, and points of emphasis.
There is a LOT of writing. Don't worry if you are a poor writer because by the end of the program, if you put in the work and get your papers in early, you will not be a poor writer any longer. They REALLY work with you on your writing.
The work is not too tough...there is just a lot of it. Lots of reading and writing and analyzing. I just think it is a perfect Master's degree.
Try to prepare for the CISSP at the same time you are doing your school work. Easy for me to say (I didn't/couldn't) but I wish I had. With the MSIA coursework and one of the CISSP self-study books, you should be ready for the CISSP by course end (or so I'm told). I am preparing for the exam now and the MSIA sure gives you a big leg-up.
Anyway, I have ZERO regrets about going to Norwich to attain a Master of Science in Information Assurance. The degree and school actually mean something. Remember the old adage; you get out what you put in...time, money, and reputation.
Good luck!

NU Exceeds all online Expectations

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on February 11, 2007

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NU's MBA online degree program is very challenging and promotes "real world" learning with the ROA case studies.  I have been able to apply what I have learned in my company (something I found that I was unable to do with my undergrad).  I have not been disappointed.

Mostly Pleased

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on December 27, 2006

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It is remarkable how different teachers are in this program.  I have had 2 great teachers, 1 good, 1 poor, and 1 teacher who attempted to ruin the entire program.  My latest (a final) teacher has provided no feedback to any discussions.  That is disappointing.

However, the material taught is very applicable to the business world in my opinion.  I have learned a lot and enjoy the concept of the case study based around the same company at the end of each class.  It helps drive home what you have learned.

MDY

By: polisci03 (In Progress) on October 16, 2006

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For just about $20K, I feel I am receiving a top notch education from highly qualified instructors. Further, if you are in the military, the school is very accomodating to students overseas. Norwich lives up to its 200 year old tradition.

Overall pretty challenged

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on September 18, 2006

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The assignments started off a little difficult, but once you get the hang of it or them they seem to flow freely.  The amount of reading is crazy and some is repetitive, but overall not bad!

Promising

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on September 15, 2006

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Interesting program.  Many top notch instructors.  Since this Master of Military History program is very new, there are some growing pains, but the university is bending over backwards to address them.

Norwich University, MCE

By: delrey_az (In Progress) on September 15, 2006

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I like the program and the classes.  I wish that they would use videos to present some of the learning material.

Impressive School

By: kalpich (Graduate) on September 15, 2006

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I took a very long look at this program before I began, but I never expected to be as pleased as I was. The classes were exceptional, the work was extensive, and I learned more in these two years than I ever imagined possible on a range of topics I thought I knew fairly well. This isn't a program for the faint of heart. It's more work than other graduate programs, and I can speak from experience since I hold a MA in education. The entire program is first-rate and very well managed. The professors were always willing to help and the support was always more than adequate. The workload is extensive and can easily fill far more time than 15-20 hours per week spread across reading, research, and writing activities. I wish I could have spent more time than that just because the questions and research, along with the discussions were THAT good. Going on campus for residency week was one of the best professional experiences I have had in a very long time, and one that really impressed me right from the start. This is one program that is an undiscovered gem.

Solid program

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on September 12, 2006

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Norwich is a school with a compelling history (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwich_University) and a solid degree program.  I and my cohort peers are quite satisfied with the university.

International Relations with a twist

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on August 30, 2006

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The emphasis on Diplomacy provides the twist to this intensive but highly rewarding program.  Topics and texts are current and the online discussion threads provide for some excellent, dynamic, debates on current issues.  Great support to - from Prof's, support staff, IT etc.
The only warning - watch out...if you think going 'online' is going to be easy, forget it!  This program is all about reading and writing and you will do a lot of both.
Overall a great program for anybody looking to begin or enhance a career in the international arena.

Great School - Great Program

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on August 30, 2006

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I am half way through the Diplomacy program at Norwich University, and it has been the best choice I have made in a very long time. The instructors are simply awesome; the work load is heavy, but manageable. The school goes above and beyond to accommodate the Graduate Students. Highly recommended.

Chris Willis

By: chrmicwil (In Progress) on August 30, 2006

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I have found Norwich's Diplomacy MA program to be quite well structured.  It certainly lives up to the Norwich motto "Expect Challenge, Achieve Distinction".  I have completed 3 of the 6 seminars and have felt challenged in each one.  The mix of broad student background and professor practical field knowledge/experience makes this program a perfect fit for any international relations focused professional.  This is an outstanding program.

Outstanding INFOSEC graudate education

By: Anonymous (Graduate) on August 26, 2006

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The Norwich University Masters of Science in Information Assurance (MSIA) program is an excellent graduate degree program. The program itself has been awarded the National Security Agency's coverted Center of Excellence status as a provider of quality Information Assurance (Information System Security) education. It is an 18 month program that has both online as well as a Residency component. The curriculum is designed to map somewhat to the CISSP requirements however many found that this was not enough to allow them to pass the exam solely on the school's training. However, any student of this program will be able to claim:

1. graduation from a recognized brick-and-mortar university with an established historical background,

2. a very good understanding of modern (but not current) information system security methodologies (some areas were lacking),

3. an EXTREMELY supportive faculty and staff from the Dean on down to the Program Director to most of the adjuncts,

4. the greatest benefit is the very strong bonds a student develops with their fellow students who come a a wide variety of fields within the industry.

I cannot stress enough the quality of the education and more importantly the attention you will receive from the faculty and staff. Although there are program changes in materials and structuring on the horizon, almost everyone in my graudating class felt that this decision was the right one. 

Despite what you may balk at (many felt the cost of the program being the biggest problem), consider the amount of seat-time in regular attendance brick-and-mortar university, the speed the program moves you through and the quality of the education you are getting. There are strict demands; it is a regimented military university where honor and respect is demanded if not expected so standards and conduct is expected as well as inspected.

Norwich MBA

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on August 26, 2006

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In general Norwich has put a lot of effort in to all of it's online degrees.  The SGS staff is highly motivated and responsive to students.  I agree with comments regarding porofessor consistency and quality.  A general concern MIGHT be name recognition, a lot of people do not recognize the name Norwich and assume its some kind of online storefront school.  There are still prejudices in the workplace in some places against online degrees.

Not true with Norwich, this school is a real brick and mortar institution thats been around since the early 1800's.  When you finally earn your degree, trust me you have worked for it and you know exactly what the degree implies you are supposed to know.

The instructional delivery technique really works, based mostly on lectures, readings, weeekly discussions, weekly papers, and end of seminar papers.

Three personal criticisms with program:

1.  Criteria for requirement to perform MBA pre-req semester is too arbitrary.  Regardless of experience or knowledge, if you have no undergrad business you must take pre-req.  I found the pre-req generally to be boring and in my case a waste of time (and money $7,900+).

2.  Exam questions, too many are not written correctly or have wrong answers.  They need to review exams for quality and accuracy.

3.  Some of the technology discussed in the MBA is way out of date.  That needs to be updated.

Course of instruction is based on 10 week seminars, two seminars per semester and three semesters for the entire program (4 with pre-req).  You get about a two week break between seminars.

At the end, you are required to attend a one week residency on campus.  Norwich is in North Central Vermont.   Campus is beautiful and the residency is a lot of fun with various debates, lectures, and group social events.  Graduation is on a Friday.  Families are welcome, although encouraged to arrive later in the week since focus earlier in the week is on academic activities.

Be a part of this University!

By: Anonymous (Graduate) on August 25, 2006

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I am extremely proud to be a Norwich Alum! My educational experience with the school was top notch and matched my very high expectations. Not only was I educated in my field of study but the process of assilimating into the online program was also enlightening, most importantly the power of words and communication. I feel the staff and support staff are highly committed to the students and are sincere and excel in their work. The residency cemented the experience and I have made lifelong connections with students and faculty. I definitely recommend NU as it will challenge and enrich you in many ways beyond purely academic investment. NU has an excellent reputation and that reputation will translate in your field of work. The online program is easy enough to navigate but I have seen some programs that seem to be a little more advanced. Not that it really matters, because the window dressings are irrelevant because of the quality of the education.

The Intagibles

By: mosnowvt (Graduate) on August 25, 2006

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Graduated in June and already have dream position teaching. The value beyond the education is the network of friends and colleagues that I have made through NU School of Graduate Studies.

Master's, Justice Administration

By: lspect01 (Graduate) on August 25, 2006

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This was an outstanding program. The course load was rigorous and challenging but applicable. You will come out of this program a better writer, able to conduct research and look at issues from a much broader perspective, no matter if you're in law enforcement, corrections, public or court administration. 

The instructors were excellent as were the majority of the books and assigned readings. Projects were very interesting. Most importantly, the student group (cohort) system literally made the program. Although it's an online program, you became very friendly and intimate w/the other members of your cohort group. 

Although I was initially concerned about the price, I discovered Norwich provided a superior product at a competitive price. My concerns were allayed quickly & I have no regrets about completing my master's in 18 mos. @ NU. NU was very supportive of the students and you truly felt like you were part of the long traditions and heritage that has lived in that school for the last 190 years. This is truly a  high quality program w/high quality, students, instructors, & materials.

Master Of Arts, Diplomacy

By: thomas_gonzalez (In Progress) on August 25, 2006

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Norwich University is a proud school steeped in tradition and value.  The Master of Arts in Diplomacy is a very challenging program designed to train student in the cause and effect of international relationships.  NU Staff is world class and will put every effort into satisfying a students request and to resolve any issues that may arise.

The cohort style class binds students to their peers to enhance the learning experience.  You will be satisfied with Norwich University.

Very High Quality

By: Anonymous (Graduate) on August 25, 2006

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The Norwich School of Graduate Study staff in general is incredible.  Topics are primarily management in nature, if your looking for  a HIGHLY technical security program you will probably be disappointed.  The intent is to train cyber-security managers and teach people to think deductively.  Emphasis is on writing and thoughtful expression.  If you do not want to venture out of the server room, you should probably consider another program.  They will not let you slide by.  They do not tolerate plagerism, more than one student in my cohort was expelled when caught using other's work as their own.

One criticism, more than one or two exam questions during the program prove to be wrong.  Students end up challenging incorrect exam questions on every exam; however, they will likely not grant your challenge and you can still pass with honors in spite of this.  Program should do a much better job of doing quality assurance on the tests since some of these wrong questions are blatently wrong and contradict the assigned study materials.

Once completed, you are considered a fully equal graduate with any other Norwich grad, whether civilian undergrad or Corps of Cadets.  Excellent alumni.

Legitmate IA program, worth the $30,000+

Emphasis on school pride

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on August 24, 2006

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Norwich is an excellent program that constantly challenges me. The staff makes an effort to make sure the online students feel as much a part of NU as the on-campus students. A one-week residency is included at the end for capstone and graduation activities. 

My one complaint is that professor quality seems to vary a bit. Some are outstanding while others are not so stellar. However, the education is top notch.

Norwich University MBA

By: Anonymous (In Progress) on August 24, 2006

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I'm not too far into the program yet, but I know that I'll learn a lot from Norwich.  I completed another online degree in the past from a different instituion, but didn't feel that I learned a lot.  Norwich has surpassed my expectations and I look forward to learning all I can from the rest of this degree.

Norwich MA in Diplomacy

By: shane.myers (In Progress) on August 24, 2006

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   If you are looking for a program backed up by a "brick and mortar" school you'll be hard pressed to find a better mix. Norwich (on campus) has a corp of cadets and "traditional" (i.e. non-cadet) students, and the online students represent a cross section of society as well. The professors are top notch, and the University has invested considerably in the online program.
   This is a very fast paced program- be prepared for an intense workload, much reading and a fair/large amount of writing.  The grading is rigorous, and participation is key. Strong time management skills are definitely required. 
   The tech support and admin staff are outstanding, any and all questions have been resolved efficiently-- usually while you are on the phone!
   I gave slightly lower marks for professors and value as I am still early in the program and can't predict how the rest of the professors will be or what the ultimate value will be, but so far the program has been superb.

Unique, fascinating program

By: jmssales (In Progress) on August 24, 2006

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I should start by saying I have a degree in education from another institution, and have conducted research in distance education.  Norwich is doing great things with its online program.  They are very committed to the program, that fact is immediately apparent to the new student.  Almost paradoxically, the tradition runs so deep there that it practically bleeds through to the distance student.  I really appreciated that with a program like military history.  

The program emphasizes reading, reflecting, and writing.  You will quickly learn that this is not your "memorize dates & names" history course.  You'll be reading first hand accounts (primary sources) and determining how that fits in to the bigger picture.

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