The University of Arizona Global Campus Reviews

Enrolling with University of Arizona Global Campus was simple. Had someone to help walk me through it. We came in and the learning experience was good. It was easy to catch on. Also, the teachers were good.

The enrollment was easy, and the learning process was organized. It wasn't too overwhelming, but it wasn't easy either. The students have to have a schedule and be somewhat organized because nobody's telling them what to do. They have to know when to respond to a post and when to submit assignments. Also, all the professors are good except I had a problem with one of them, but that was addressed and my issue was fixed. Overall, I would recommend University of Arizona. If someone's looking to work a full-time job and still be able to go to school, but not have to physically be there, it's a good choice.

My enrollment adviser at University of Arizona did a very good job of taking me step by step. If there was any information I needed to update, she called. She was a consistent contact, so it was really easy. Also, I failed to go through the orientation to navigate through the site but everything was simple once you learn it. I signed up with University of Arizona with my friend as a bit of a challenge. Then once I got into classes, I saw how easy it was to get the work done and even though I had everything else going on in my life, I could still take care of school.

The doctoral program is horrible here. You can get a response for 3-4 days. They decrease your aid by half once you're 3/4 of the way done with your first class. Your student loans don’t come in until you're almost 2 months into the program and no one knows what’s going on. Horrible school. Stay away from this school unless you want a lot of headaches and stress.

There are some points where I wish University of Arizona touched a bit more on. I got my degree in Early Childhood Education because my plan was to teach either kindergarten or third grade. But the majority of the classes focuses a lot on preschool. It lacked teaching about experiences with children in grade school versus preschool. But overall, it was good. The information I learned helped me understand the profession I plan on going into a lot better. The fact that they had an online library that had millions of resources was a great tool for me to use. I know they also have the tutoring. All of those were extremely beneficial with me as I tried to complete my course work. I recommended a couple of people to the school.

I called UAGC to get a little information about the school curriculum, and their enrollment advisor convinced me. She was really motivational. I did a Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management and my experience at the school was robust. Each class was time-sensitive and I didn't see any professor being biased with the students. They were detailed and they spelled out the expectations at the start of each class, which aligned with the school policy. The professors were very helpful, besides technical issues where you would be referred to IT.

I had a great experience with The University of Arizona. If I definitely should have to go back to school again, I would choose them for my graduate school. It was all online, which was great and flexible for me since I was working full-time the whole time. They gave us free Grammarly, which was great to use as a tool to edit our papers. However, they combined the AA, the bachelor's, the doctorate and the master's program during the ceremony and it was long. I hope they can separate that in the future.

I liked the ease of signing up with the University of Arizona Global Campus. My professors are all great and super willing to work with me if something happened where I couldn't meet my timelines. The University of Arizona met my tuition assistance rate so I didn't have to come out of pocket. Everything has always been super quick and easy. Any time I talk to somebody, it's straight to the point and I've gotten the answers I needed. Everybody's always been super helpful.

When I enrolled with UAGC, the rep, Katie, walked me through everything. She explained my classes and how long it would take. She was still with me for about seven months until I got acclimated into everything and I liked that. She was nice, too. I liked the classes that had to do with the wellness. Those were cool and I learned a lot. The digital tools are good but I wasn't crazy about the library. We were only able to use articles and stories that they were certified scholar and I'm just not that tech-savvy, so I had a hard time finding accurate articles to go with my papers to prove stuff. I felt like the things that were on there were really old or from different countries and didn't relate to what I was looking for. But I made it through regardless.

The enrollment process was pretty straightforward. I got a lot of help in the process and it didn't seem too difficult. I liked having the open access to the online library. It helped me to foster my own familiarity and interest in the academic works that I was interacting with. I really enjoyed the history program. There were a lot of useful resources. The professors that I worked with were very encouraging. They kind of saw what potential there was and tried to help me with my writing because that was something that I identified in pretty much all of my classes that I really wanted to work on.

Try University of Arizona Global Campus. It was worth it. It was 100% online and they responded quickly to my questions. Working in-person with someone when you have questions is much easier, but I quickly adapted. Also, some professors were more difficult than others. But for the most part, they were all professional.

Enrolling with UAGC was easy. There were a few questions and they reach out and help you complete the application. The teachers respond very quickly, or if they see you're slacking in an area, they reach out whether it be email or by your personal phone. In a very friendly type of way they assist where needed, even outside the business hours being that everybody has different timeframes. I just finished last year and I'm going back in a couple of weeks for my master's.

Enrolling with UAGC was very quick and simple. It's been at least three turnovers of military liaisons, so they've been very helpful with getting me back on track with school, including the times when I had to be on academic leave or I was away for so long that I had to reapply into my program. I would get things done within a day, so I like the efficiency. Also, compared to lectures in-person, it was a lot more interactive online because you get perspectives a little bit more. I went to college and you don't get much out of your colleagues that are in school with you. So I like the fact that at UAGC, there's a little bit more of interaction and there's a little bit more of a cohesion as far as helping each other when it comes to the assignments.

My experience was good. I had good quality professors. They were very easy to communicate with. I like the fact that it's very flexible if you're a full-time worker. They will help you get your assignments in, get your course completed and work with you while you have other things going on in your life.

University of Arizona Global Campus being fully online made it easy for me to go back to school. A couple of things were difficult but for the most part, I felt supported. There were quite a few resources offered by the university that I leveraged. The professors were wonderful.

The person who helped me enroll at UAGC was great. He took me through the step-by-step, then he checked on me the next couple of weeks to make sure that everything was moving smoothly. I took a degree in health care and I've worked in health care for 23 years. So being in the health care industry helped me be ready for the health care courses I took. I could use a lot of the stuff I've gone through with my career to then put it towards the schooling topic. It was also super easy to do the online stuff. There were a few times the classrooms were down for something, but it usually happened on a Sunday. So there was hardly any problems with online.

I've had a great experience with University of Arizona Global. I like the communication.

I got my bachelor's and master's through UAGC. It took me three and a half years to get my bachelor's degree in communication studies with a minor in humanities. I graduated in 2021 then I went on to complete my master's in instructional design and technology in 2023. It was online which made it very easy to do work wherever I was. I like being able to access the portal where all the resources are. I like that everything was made easy for us to get to as far as resources. It was very challenging to go through it and do all the work and there was a lot to get done but it was one of the best things I've ever done for myself. As with any school experience, you have teachers you like and teachers you don't like. I had teachers who challenged me and I felt were constantly picking on me. But no, they weren't. That's just their teaching style. There were some teachers who weren't so engaged. But for the most part, my teachers were engaging. They responded. I didn't have many who were unfair in the way they graded.

It was a lot of paperwork during the enrolment at University of Arizona Global Campus and a lot of things that I had to keep sending in. As soon as I thought I was done sending things, they found more things that I had to send in. It was frustrating. There was a new class every five weeks. I had quizzes, at least a paper every class and discussion posts. A few of the instructors didn't answer me back. It would have been beneficial if the school was able to help with internships or job placement while I was in school. I've tried to find jobs since I started at the school but still haven't been able to.

I loved the flexibility and the fact that I could finish my bachelor's degree in about a year and three months. So that was definitely amazing. The enrollment process was pretty straightforward. Everything was done online and overall, it was pretty smooth. I accomplished my goal in such a short period of time. All of my professors were extremely supportive and they made the experience enjoyable. Even though it was online, my professors stayed in touch with me throughout my entire experience and I could always reach out with questions. I'm pretty happy with the experience and I would recommend that for anyone else.

I got my undergrad at U of A Global and I'm currently in their master's program. I got assigned an enrollment advisor and her name was Sonia. The process was super easy and she was super helpful. I've referred a number of co-workers to her directly who have also enrolled in school over the last few months. It's much more difficult in the master's program than getting an undergrad, but it's an investment from a time perspective. Their website is super easy to use and so far, everything is going well. The professors that I've had have been anywhere from good to great. In my undergrad, three out of my four professors have been stellar. One of them was a bit nitpicky on some of the expectations and was straying off of the course syllabus a little.

I used to go to Ashford University and they transferred over to University of Arizona. I did a bachelor's at Ashford University and did a master's at Arizona. I didn't have any problems. I did pretty well. I got a 4.0 with my master's. I like the teachers. I've never had any problems with my professors. They were very helpful. Any time I asked a question, they would respond to me. The curriculum is very easy to follow. I had a good learning experience with them.

What made me wanna sign up with University of Arizona Global Campus was the person that I was speaking with to get basic knowledge was very helpful and very accommodating with walking me through the process. That first impression made wanna go ahead and pursue my education with the school. The enrollment process was really easy. The person who helped me walked me through the whole process and I don't remember it being a struggle to get signed up and started for class.

I was interested in Arizona University because of the program that it offers that aligned with my career goal. Also, it was one of the many offers from my employer. Enrollment was easy. Somebody walked me through it, and once I started doing it, I was able to manage the rest of it for the rest of my year. The learning experience was really cool. Once you start to be able to navigate through the program and understand the case load per class, you'll be able to balance your personal life around it. I had access to the tutoring on demand, and that was really helpful. Somebody like me who's not necessarily always about reading the book, but have somebody that could talk to me about it helps me grasp it faster.

The process at The University of Arizona was easy. They walked me through everything. They were with me during the process. I had a wonderful experience. There were a couple of times that I got sick. I got COVID. The instructors worked with me. They allowed and gave me extra time. So that I wouldn't have to take the class over again.

I had a wonderful academic adviser and he took me through the steps when I enrolled at the University of Arizona. It was very simple and easy so I appreciated that. My first interaction with the adviser was why I went with them. I've been in early childhood education for over 15 years so it was about time for me to expand on my academic in terms of getting my degree. It was way overtime for me to go back to school and pursue that. So, once I found out that the University of Arizona had early childhood education courses and degrees, it was easier for me. The courses were on point. I have had professors that were a little harsh. But I try to keep an open mind that perhaps, they're trying to be just straight to the course and try to stay on point with their syllabus. Some professors go a little bit overboard sometimes. But other than that, I have had wonderful instructors.

The recruiters tell you the class will be five to six weeks and you will have the flexibility to do work when you wanna get done as long as your tests are done when assigned and your work is completed by the end of the term. That works great with my lifestyle because I have a professional career as well and two young children. But once you get into the University of Arizona, you have to have these discussion posts done every week and if they're not done every week and you don't have your responses done by a Tuesday and a Thursday, then you lose all those points. So I have to log on and do everything on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and then some assignments on Fridays.

I had some miscommunication with a few professors but overall my learning was great and I enjoyed it. I finished my Bachelor's with them and now I'm doing my MBA. They have professors who actually work in the field. Also, I'm getting really good grades. When I started, I was expecting to get a B or C. I'm maintaining A all across now. One time, I was less than a half point away and before I even asked that professor, he found the half point.

I was at a different school and they messed up my FAFSA. It got really complicated. I reached out to University of Arizona 'cause I wanted to finish. I took a year off because the school where I was at was giving me a hard time. It took a while for me to fix my FAFSA issue. And they were there to help. The enrollment experience at the Univeristy of Arizona was super easy. I really liked the learning experience. I like the fast-paced short classes where I was able to finish in four weeks. It was easy. Their program is a lot easier to deal with than other schools. The instructors really help and want you to complete your education. They're very understanding. If you ever need anything from them, they reach out and you can also reach out to them.

The enrollment experience was super easy and smooth. I was very worried that it would be complicated since I took such a long break. But they made it seamless. I really liked the learning experience. It was a lot simpler than I expected an online program to be.

I like the flexible schedule at the University of Arizona. The enrollment process was also easy and stress-free. The learning experience was enjoyable. The professors were engaging. They were readily available to answer any questions. Although, it's different because you're in a virtual environment. But the way we have to interact with one another helped with making it less boring. They made us interact with other students in the classroom and that was a bonus too. I also was military so I didn't have to pay for anything. I used my GI Bill. Then when I was on active duty, I used the tuition assistance. It was a great experience overall.

I graduated with my Bachelors in Health Care Administration. I was able to transfer my credits from my associate’s to my bachelor's, so that was a plus. This is a great school with great online programs. The professors were good. I spoke to them often when we had to communicate about an assignment. I had a really great experience.

Enrolling was easy and self-explanatory. Everybody was very communicative. They followed up thoroughly with me and called me if I didn't answer. Learning there went very well overall. If I had a better idea of what the learning process would look like, I would have been a lot more prepared. I failed a couple of classes because I didn't know what I was getting myself into.

The rep was very nice and thorough. By the time we finished our one-hour conversation, I was already signing up. I love my professors. 99% of them are great and it was only 1% that was either too strict with me. They have been caring with their class and very involved in their comments. My learning experience was amazing. It has opened an opportunity for a new career path. Another important part was all the different clubs. It was a good way to network with other people in your area. It's an hour that you spend with them online and then we all get on camera. I highly recommend you to join the University of Arizona.

Enrolling was perfect and I've enjoyed my experience with them. It's been rewarding and the professors are good. This is a good school and I've always recommended it even to some of our associates.

I got my bachelor's back in May, and I am now in the master's program. It’s been the best thing I've done in my life, and I’d tell people to give it a try. It has the trial period, and people have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

Enrolling was relatively easy and the learning experience has been very positive. Overall, the portal and the resources that Arizona provides is really good. The digital tools were so helpful because who knew that if I have 20% or more where it looks like it's verbatim, the teachers could not accept it? It's a really great way of knowing how I'm going there. I also have the 24-hour writing tutorial platform which I use for every single paper. It's awesome.

Enrollment with University of Arizona was good, and compared to other schools out there, their price is okay. Also, the counselors were accessible and responded back quickly. I’m trying to repeat some courses, but not because of the level of difficulty. Things came up and I missed some deadlines. The professors are good, and I have no complaints about them. The workload is time consuming, but it's doable.

I was a student at Ashford University. It was one of the schools that was offered on base and I just enrolled. I liked the five-week, six-week courses. I can expedite getting my degree. My experience on the whole has been nothing short of amazing. Everything has been good, from my instructors to the advisers, and the enrollment process. Everything was a breeze and was never a hassle. They asked for my transcript. I also needed my tuition assistance information because I'm active in the military. The process was simple and easy. For everything that I needed, I was always in constant contact with the advisor.

The classes were the perfect size and the teachers were easy to access. They help me out at any time. Also, the resources the university provides in the student portal helped a lot as well. The instructions were pretty detailed enough to where I could catch on quickly. The reps respond quickly. I was able to finish and graduate and I had a good experience.

When you enroll with University of Arizona Global, you get connected to an advisor right away who gets all the legwork done for you. Just give them the name of the school, and they'll get your transcript of records for you. Some of the professors were exceptional. They made themselves available. My learning experience was great. I'm stronger as a result of them plus the resources they provided. It is self-taught, and to some degree, there’s a fixed schedule, but it is self-paced within that schedule. There's flexibility of pulling an all-nighter if that's all you got, or chipping away at it when you can.

The enrollment process with the University of Arizona Global was easy. The fact that it was fast-paced made it difficult because the classes weren't gonna be five weeks. There were courses where they required us to read our books but by the time we finished reading the chapter, I barely had time to read it, and an assignment was due. I felt like the teachers mainly just assigned work and didn't really get involved any further than that aside from submitting comments or when they graded our work. But a lot of the time, it just felt like I was teaching myself, and not just with the materials that the school provided, but with outside sources like YouTube and googling stuff. Because of how fast-paced it was, it didn't seem like I was learning directly from the teachers. I would typically email them, but sometimes I couldn't get ahold of them right there and then. I would have to email them and I would have to wait for them to respond.

Overall, my learning experience was good. I had a professor that was the worst professor I have ever experienced. I had to contact my advisor and everybody in his class ended up withdrawing just because he was an unreasonable man. That process was a little cumbersome. I didn't feel there was enough resolution on that end. It was unfortunate 'cause it was towards the end of my program. But aside from that, the instructors up until that point had been great. I appreciated the online flexibility. It was an easy platform to use. I'm local but didn't have the opportunity to attend the graduation due to other things going on. But they had good information about what was happening in Glendale about it.

I really enjoyed the classes. The professors were very understanding and helpful. If I needed help, they would assist with that. It was good learning. All of my classes were online. I work so doing online accommodated my work schedule. It was a great university. The classes were very accessible, and the information was great. I learned a lot and I accomplished my master's degree. With Ashford, I got my first master's, and then with the University of Arizona, I got my second master's. The only thing is that they don't do any certifications. I would recommend that they do a program where you can be a certified teacher or have certified credentials.

Enrolling was a really smooth process. The professors have been great. They reach out and communicate with us on the discussion board. They always say, “Hey, if you need more help, don't hesitate. Reach out back to me.” So there have been times that I needed a little bit of help and I reached out to my professor, and they replied right away. I love the way things are.

The enrollment process was very fast and really easy. I put in my information online to enroll and gotten up to use the bathroom. While I was gone, someone already called me to enroll me. It was Jenny B. She got me enrolled in the second week in January. By the end of January, I was already in class. The courses were really easy to navigate. Prior to UAGC, I was out of school for over 10 years. I only had a GED. So I didn't have a lot of experience with like writing papers. They have entry level classes where they teach you how you do a PowerPoint. They also have a class on how to develop good study habits. At that time, I was a little frustrated because it wasn't the material that I was interested in studying. But those kinds of classes are really beneficial for adult learners. The material was challenging and it was an appropriate amount of work for someone who was a parent or working full time.

I’m working full time and I like the structure of how they did their coursework. The enrollment process was super easy, really fast and efficient. After I applied, I started classes within the month. The teachers that we worked with seemed very helpful. None of the work seemed too complicated. They seemed very fair with the way they were grading. For someone who was also working full time, it felt very manageable while also teaching new things. About 80% of the professors I worked with were up to the standards I expected. Some of them seemed a little bit disconnected, which makes sense with a fully online program. Overall, it was hard work, but it was manageable. The amount of collaboration with my classmates, even though we weren't in the same state, was super welcoming and helpful because it was nice to bounce ideas off of other people, which isn't often done in online programming. So they did a really great job with that.

The enrollment process was pretty quick and straightforward. I had an adviser talk to me and then I pretty much filled out some information online on what I was interested in and what I wanted to do. The advisor reached out to me and kind of talked to me about it and what the classes were like, and when I could start and what I'd have to do. So, it was a pretty smooth process.

I called University of Arizona and they got me in contact with an academic adviser. They explained the program to me and helped me enroll. I really like learning from there and they helped me a lot. The graduation was also a lot of fun.

University of Arizona financed my entire time at the school, so I didn't have to pay for anything. So that was a big thing for me. My enrollment adviser helped me enroll back in December 2020 and she walked me through the steps and got all my information. We got it all submitted and then, I was off and running. It was a great experience. The academic advisor and my professors were great too. I enjoyed the format of the five-week courses because it allowed me to immerse myself in that entire class. And once I was done, I moved on to something and immersed myself in that. The 100 and 200 levels were easier than the 300 and 400 levels. But I had quite a bit of help from my professors and the tutors. University of Arizona was helpful and convenient.

Everyone at University of Arizona Global was helpful and upfront. I explained the situation of what I went through with another university and they made sure everything went through like it was supposed to. They checked to make sure that my start date was in a date where I wouldn't have to be owing money out of pocket, that I do with all my student loans, and everything lined up. Once I got everything set up to go, they helped me start my first class, walked me through the portal and how to use everything.

Enrolling with University of Arizona was easy and they were very helpful. Their website was very professional and perfect. The professors were very intelligent. After studying there, I've gotten a better job. I would tell my friends to go there all the time.

My company had a partnership with University of Arizona, and enrollment went smoothly. It was simplistic to get it done and very helpful. A lot of professors were very knowledgeable in their field and very supportive as far as deadlines. The understanding that it's online and we’re full-time students but we also had jobs was very helpful with timing. They offered support in the evenings, and even the academic advisors, whenever I had questions, I'd reach out to them, and they would help me out as far as helping me get ready for my next class. I'm completely finished with my masters, and I did it through corporate tuition. I would tell people to take advantage of the opportunity that's presented and to think about it before doing it ‘cause it's a commitment, especially with work and trying to do school at night. I would say, “Only do it if you're committed to doing it. And have a good support system.”

It was simple to enroll with University of Arizona. Everything was online, so it was a smooth process. As far as the learning piece of it, it was very engaging and it was a good experience. There were some classes that weren't real world type of situations though. I'm already in real estate, so it was a little different, but with all the different regulations, they have to keep it very generic. For the most part, I had really good professors. They explained everything, always made themselves available and were very quick with response time when it came to questions.

Everybody at University of Arizona was very helpful. My life is so busy, but they accommodated. They made it easy for me. Helped me out on the area that I lacked. Also, they were very flexible.We were able to start class at a convenient time on our own. There were times when I would miss an opportunity in another class because I missed the area where I needed to sign up. It was very convenient to my schedule. And when I didn't understand certain stuff, my professors were good at giving me time that I needed but still gave me motivation. Overall, it's a great experience.

I received both my bachelor's and master's from University of Arizona Global Campus. It was a great experience. I needed something that was quicker, would hold my attention and allow me to still work full time and attend school full time, and that is what Ashford courses did. I'm looking into a terminal degree but I'm looking at another university because the program is less time and between two and two and a half years for the doctorate of education. The one that UAGC is between four and five years. I don't wanna spend that much time in school before I receive my doctorate. I have some plans that I'd like to put in place before that timeframe. But if it wasn't for that, I would continue with them as well. I have a very positive outlook on it.

Back when the University of Arizona was the University of Ashford, I looked into it and I signed up. Then a few years later, once my life calmed down with all my military duties, me and my girlfriend both decided to finish up our degrees at the University of Arizona. The enrollment was fairly easy. It was a quick process and a smooth transition. The courses were awesome. They have some really great informative teachers, especially working with the military, with our schedules and their schedules as well. I had nothing but a great experience. The University of Arizona is very military-friendly and it's attainable.

I got my Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology and I had a positive experience. Any time I need assistance, it was there and the professors were very helpful.

I enjoyed the courses at the University of Arizona. The teachers were amazing. I never ran into a teacher that I didn't like. Each one of them was great. I'm completely finished. I graduated in May.

UAGC offered a five-week course and it was compacted a lot in a small amount of time, but I didn't feel like it was being dragged out for 16 weeks. Everything was pretty simple and streamlined. It was very easy to find everything and the digital content was very easy to use. I got my Bachelor's with University of Arizona Global Campus and right now, I just started my master's degree with them.

I had really good instructors. I had two instructors that I really didn't get along with very well but everybody else was good and open to communication. Also, the curriculum was easy to balance with everything else that I was doing and they offered a very nice military discount. The only thing was it would have been nice to have a clear vision going in, maybe with career counseling. I was a little bit undecided about what my next steps were.

I got in pretty fast to University of Arizona Global Campus. All I had to do was submit my paperwork. I received my bachelor's and my master's from them. I got a degree at my own pace and my advisers and professors were very informative. I had instructors who didn't mind if one of my kids were sick or an emergency happened, and I was able to submit a paper a little later. They have very good online tools, especially the library when looking up scholarly articles. They also have a tool that you can use to help make your thesis statement, which was great.

I was attending a four-year university and I was struggling because their online platform setup was not working for me. I was very overloaded and very overstressed. I began doing some research online to look for a school that offered classes in a style that would benefit me, which meant taking one class at a time back-to-back. It didn't matter whether it was a five-week, a six-week, or an-eight week. I only wanted to focus on one class and still get through my degree program. I started with UAGC and narrowed it down to three schools. I spoke to several different recruiters and academic advisors at all three of the schools. By the time it was said and done, the staff at UAGC was more capable of answering the questions I had. They were a lot friendlier too and were super helpful. Overall, it was the staff that made my final decision that that was the school I wanted.

The University of Arizona was a really good school. I attended the School of Business for two years and I liked the class style as well as the instructors. I liked the schedule setup with the classes. The five-week schedule or the full week schedule was really nice and moved at a real light pace. The learning experience was good. The only thing was there should have been more video-recorded lectures from the instructors about the material or certain times of the week where there were live lectures. That's a little bit different from the purpose of doing an online school, but that would have helped.

Being military and a working mom, getting my degree was manageable. The courses very easy to navigate. Some parts were challenging, but it was nothing out of this world. And the professors were great.

Everything was very interactive and University of Arizona had great courses. It was a great experience. But they're holding up my diploma because of one class. I wish that could have been detected a long time ago. It was two years ago and now, we're just trying to get the funds to pay for that class. So, it looks like I might have to pay for that class. But just that one wasn't satisfying. Everything else was good. The instructors were always willing to help out.

The registrar that I talked to was very clear and concise and told me exactly what I needed to do to proceed each step of the way. They checked in periodically to make sure everything was doing okay. So the enrollment was overall a very positive experience. At the very beginning, there was maybe too much of a focus on group activity versus individual learning. But towards the end, it balanced out. The professors were always very willing to work with people if they had any kind of issues or concerns. There were times when I would have internet issues and I couldn't access my classroom and I would just email them from my phone because that would work. And they worked around stuff that's outside of my control. University of Arizona seems very good at accommodating its students.

University of Arizona Global Campus was a great school. I liked the flexibility. It's user-friendly. Also, everybody at the office whenever I called was knowledgeable of my questions. And if they didn't know, they would reach out to somebody who knew. The teachers were very quick to respond and knowledgeable. When I was studying my first bachelor degree with them, most of them had doctorates in their field and multiple degrees. So, they were high-caliber. I enjoyed the experience. It was very beneficial.

An advisor and the people who do the enrollment reached out to me and walked me through the whole process. It was easy. I enjoyed the learning process with the University of Arizona. It was my first time taking online classes, so I didn't know what to expect. But it went well. I was able to do the work. It was easy to maneuver through and get to the modules and get what was needed. They were very organized with the setup for their classes. It was well-paced and I enjoyed the instructors. They were easy to communicate with. I received my bachelor's and I had a good experience. The only thing that I would have an issue with is when it comes to their educational route, they don't have means of certification for educators. And the college where I am going to get my certification with my master's is a little bit cheaper than them.

Enrollment was easy with University of Arizona. I contacted my HR department and let them know that I was interested in returning to school. They set me up with some forms and put me in contact with one of the advisors. I signed a couple of papers, and the whole process lasted about a week between going back and forth with all the documents. It was straightforward, and a week later, I got the schedule of my classes. It was fast, and the customer service was great. I never had a problem communicating with people in financial aid or people that were managing the grant that my company gave.

The customer service of University of Arizona was super good any time I needed help with any kind of financial issues or enrollment for classes. The learning process was based more on how much the student puts in. There was some instructor involvement, but not as much as the typical college experience. It was good. The professors responded when needed. I reached out a lot and they were all willing to communicate with me on any issues that I had.

I really liked the structure of UAGC. I was in school just shy of two and a half years. And it was really simple. There was help if I needed it. But other than that, I could pretty much self-direct, which was nice. Any time I needed help, it was really easy to get. I could reach out to my professors directly and they’d email me back within two days. If I called an adviser, they'd always get me to the right department to talk to. I loved the flexibility. It was the only way I could have gone back to school. It works perfectly for me. It was also easy to get into a group with new classes, even though there was a new class for me every week. I never really fell outside of my comfort zone as far as knowing what would I do.

Enrollment was easy, and I like my experience with University of Arizona. I was there for two years and I enjoyed it. I like how involved the professors were. It was good.

A lot of the courses I took were nursing courses and they were very demanding. I work full-time and the workload was a little too heavy. Or when they say you can go back to school while you’re working, every single day I had off, I had to spend six hours on homework. But I graduated in March. The graduation ceremony was too lengthy. The University of Arizona should do two different ceremonies, one for the master's and one for bachelor's. We had to be there at 9:00 in the morning and at 2:00, my name still wasn't called. My family and everybody waiting in the audience haven't eaten or drank anything all day. It was a horrible experience for everybody else.

I had my doubts at first if I could do well in school and balance full-time work and school. But I did it and earned my Master of Arts and Organizational Management. The experience was fairly easy and simple. I liked the way the classes were set up. I was nervous at first but once I got the hang of it and created my work schedule, it worked fine. I liked the flexibility. You are expected to check in every day and it didn't involve that much. I would do a discussion post and then respond to someone's post. I could do that if I woke up in the morning or during lunchtime. And then the rest of the day was mine to do the research for my paper or do my actual job.

I did Healthcare administration at the University of Arizona and I had a fairly good experience. I liked the fact that it was convenient for me because it was online. The enrollment was easy. A lot of the process had to do with my education center. They helped me out a lot in the process starting at Global Campus. A lot of my credits from my previous college actually transferred with no issues. I was always met with professionalism whenever I talked to any advisor about anything. The course load, scheduling, and classes were all appropriate. The professors were professional.

The instructors were great, very informative and attainable. I was struggling in Statistics class and I reached out to the professor. I told him I needed help. We had a video conference and he sat there with me for about three hours to ensure that I got the message on how to do the actual formulas. That was cool. I'm finished with my bachelor's degree and I’ll start my master's next year around March. University of Arizona is a great school. They're very student-friendly. They communicate, assist with the students and ensure that you get the materials that they're providing you and understand the curriculum that's provided.

The enrollment experience with University of Arizona was nice and pleasant. The people were consistent in helping me and the professors were good. I had a lot going on so I was worried that it would be too complicated for me. As the course went on, I was a little bit more open to finishing and completing it.

I’m on active duty and University of Arizona is part of the AU-ABC program for the Air Force. The enrollment process was seamless. The professors were easy to work with, understanding and knowledgeable. I've already graduated and it took me about three and a half years to earn my degree.

Going to University of Arizona was convenient for me as a mom of four and a wife. I was able to go to class around my schedule. So it was nice. It made school, my home life, and my work life doable. The professors communicated well. If I ever had a question, or if I needed help, or if I needed training or guidance in another area, it was always given in a good way. I was able to video call the professors and actually talk with them so they could walk me through it. So the instruction was always given well. Then when you get feedback, it is always given to where it will help you do better on the next discussion. Everything is accessible on the website. It's not hard to find anything you need. Students got to interact with each other. It was all through chatting. But it was nice and doable. The learning process was smooth and easy. The graduation was very nice. They made sure that everybody was celebrated and called up and had their moment.

I did the program for 18 months and I'm done. There were some professors that were not really communicative, but overall, most of them were really very communicative. Overall, the professors were great. I recommended University of Arizona to my employees. I told them that with how the program is, they can definitely still work full time while completing their degree. There are some due dates but it's definitely self-paced. The website is also great.

University of Arizona called me when I was looking around at schools, and they had the program I was interested in. The enrollment process was very easy. The professors and students were very good. They were very engaging. As far as the schedule, they would keep starting over another class every six weeks. So, we always knew that on Wednesdays, we would do a discussion and they were due by Sunday. All the professors had the same kind of format, which was very nice. Overall, my experience was really good. I got my Master's in Education and Higher Learning. I feel like I got a really good education.

I liked that University of Arizona Global Campus accepted my credits. The biggest thing I liked were the instructors. They were easy to work with. A lot of people do remote work, remote schoolwork, have families and jobs, and the instructors were most understanding and accommodating. I only had one bad experience, but I made it through. I did my coursework to the best of my ability but received a less than satisfying grade. I took the course over with a different instructor and told him, "I failed this course before. Do you mind if I edit some of my course material and resubmit the work?" I hardly touched my work and I passed the class with three letter grades higher than I originally. I ended up getting a B out of that class when I got less than passing the first time. The first instructor I had graded very hard. For no apparent reason, I was not getting it.

My experience with UAGC was pretty good. I really enjoyed it. The only issue that I had was one of the teachers. When my sister passed away, she misread my email and then tried to like little kid me in the email saying like, "When you send off an email, you should do this and that." But she didn't read my email properly. So I had to go above her. I switched teachers. Everything was a whole ordeal. That was really the only issue that I had with UAGC. But other than that, I was looking to go back again. They just didn't have any of the programs that I was looking for in particular. I did a bachelor's in business leadership. Then I wanted to do something along the lines of health science.

Enrolling with University of Arizona was very easy. It took like a 20-minute phone call of them walking me through step-by-step. I had the added complication of using VA funding, but it was still very simple. My learning experience was very good. I graduated. I struggled with traditional universities, so the online university worked really well for me. I would highly recommend University of Arizona's Health and Wellness program. I had a lot of fun with it.

I loved my experience with University of Arizona. I had previously been enrolled in a different college. They moved all my credit that they could over to Ashford. Then I was credited some of the General Ed. Then I went on to the Business Leadership courses. It was really painless. They helped me out. All the different courses in the curriculum were great too.

I wish things were a little bit different with the learning experience with University of Arizona. There were certain classes I thought we were gonna be focusing on but we weren't. I thought we were gonna learn marketing strategies and I didn't learn that. There were certain classes at which the structure was different. But other than that, it was good. There were different advisors for different periods but they were okay.

The enrollment at University of Arizona was good because I got a good advisor. The content of the class was okay too.

University of Arizona Global checked all my boxes. There were a few classes I attended where I didn't know much about the subject matter. By the time that class was done, I didn't realize how much I had learned. I was surprised by that. If you have questions, they work with you or try to help you come to the solution, challenge you during your discussion posts. My previous counselor checked on me periodically. But I ended up with a new counselor and on my last four months, I didn't hear from that person.

My company had a program with the U of A, and I wanted to take full advantage of it. The enrollment was very easy. I filled out a couple of forms. I’ve worked with my HR team. They filled out their portion, and I was ready to go within a week. I was a director level with a lot of responsibility, and the communication was clear. It challenged me. Also, it was very flexible to my schedule. It worked very well. The tools were great. It was a very comprehensive program that was easy to use.

University of Arizona Global Campus is a good idea. It's online. It's within your own control and you have flexibility. The courses were good. For me, it was very easy. I've recommended University of Arizona to six of my friends that have finished it as well. I would love more people to do it.

Any time I needed to take a break from school to deal with life, they understood. They really helped me out. The process to get back in and jump back into things is seamless. When I first applied to Arizona, I was getting my Bachelor's in Criminal Justice and Homeland Security. But when I was taking one of my core classes, intro to Culture Anthropology, I fell in love with the idea. So I switched my whole major to get my bachelor's in Culture Anthropology. Once again, they made that process for me very easy and simple.

I took five-week courses and I liked the length of the classes that I took. Also, the coursework was good and it stayed consistent. I completed my bachelor's in two years. I had about 60 credits transferred in from my time in the Navy so the majority of my electives got knocked out. I've already recommended UAGC to a bunch of the kids from my shop when I was still in New Mexico. They were interested in going to school and it got them interested in actually going.

The online schedule at University of Arizona was flexible for me. I also liked that it was a five-week class at the time when I was doing my undergraduate. The majority of the professors were very accommodating, especially with a military schedule. I only had a handful that were a little bit difficult. But overall, they were good. The admin has always been very helpful too. I'm doing my master's now with them.

I had a great experience with University of Arizona. They helped me decide which major would fit and what degree I was looking for. They even helped me with the information with my employer as far as reimbursement. They told me who to contact. The classes were good. I had one class that I struggled with and they helped me with tutoring.

Enrollment went really well, and the learning experience was great. It was all online. There was great instruction from the professors and they made us interact with each other, so it didn't feel as much online as I was worried about. Now, I am completely finished with my degree. I was a 40-year-old master's student, and I really enjoyed it. I'd tell people to not be scared to jump in if that's what they wanna do.

The team at University of Arizona was very helpful. They guided me and walked me through everything. I was able to sign up and everything correctly on time. The learning experience was well made for a working individual. So, I was able to work throughout the week nights and not have to worry so much until due dates. I didn't have to attend classes. It wasn't that complicated for me.

Enrollment is always really easy with University of Arizona. Typically, within the same day, I can get ahold of somebody who can help me get re-enrolled when I need to. However, I'm not sure if they're financially comparable to other learning platforms. It's been difficult to complete a degree with them because my tuition assistance through the military is eaten up within five classes in the fiscal year. It has stretched out my progress timeline unless I wanna pay out of pocket, which generally, I don't. Besides that, the experience with the school itself and with the faculty has been amazing.

I work for Perdue Farms and they wanted me to go back and get another degree. I signed up with the University of Arizona. I liked the ability to work remotely. The enrollment was very easy. They contacted me and answered any questions I had. Once I figured out how to use the platform, it was very user-friendly. It's definitely a different ball game learning as an adult than when you go to school as a non-working adult. That was interesting. You have to have a lot more self-discipline.

The enrollment at University of Arizona was relatively easy. I found them after getting dismissed from my nursing program. And I was able to start almost immediately. I graduated last month. I had no issues at all. It's just me being diligent and working around my schedule. If you don't have a crazy busy life, the schedule's flexible. It's regimented. Every Tuesday, the new week starts. By Monday, you have to have everything in. If you don't, if you're not organized with your time, then you totally will miss out. You’ll have a hard time with it. The cost is also relatively expensive, but I didn't pay for it out of pocket. The military paid for it.

I liked the class scheduling at University of Arizona where I was able to do one class every six weeks and get my degree within a limited time period. The school's on top of things and they have a wide variety of programs to choose from. So, I would tell others to look into it. During enrollment, it was pretty easy to get my high school diploma and transfer my bachelors’ academic materials from my college locally. There was also no issue in the financial aid. The professors were always on top of things a few days before a different chapter would start. When it came to remarks and answering discussion questions, it seemed like they were also on top of responding to the students. Learning was collaborative, especially in reading answers and discussion questions from your peers, it makes you want to up your game.

University of Arizona Global Campus is online and caters to the military so I went with them and the enrollment was easy and fast. There was one email and I was in class the following Monday. My classes were more based on essays and the professors were very good with their feedback.

The enrollment process was pretty straightforward for the most part. It was very easy to navigate the courses. The professors were very good. But I did run into a couple that would definitely grade a little bit more harsh compared to other instructors. It almost seemed at times that some of the grading standards were arbitrary because you would meet or exceed most of the requirements and still get marked down for minor things that weren't even listed in the rubric. But 8 times out of 10, I had a professor that was really great all the way around. I had to take a couple of breaks from school when it was impossible for me to take some classes. I was able to take either an administrative leave or just re-enroll. As soon as I was back in it, it was like I never left.

I had flexibility on when I needed to get my stuff done. The reps were willing to answer my questions. I had a good experience. I learned some stuff, but some of it was more of just going through the motions so I could get my degree.

I told UAGC what degree I was going for and then they enrolled me. I had some transfer credits from when I got my associate's degree and they enrolled me in the five-week courses, which I was able to work on when I had time to. The staff were super friendly and personable. They made sure that I understood what was going on and what the next steps were gonna be and that I knew who to get ahold of if I ever had any questions.

I was looking online for accredited colleges and I spoke with someone from the University of Arizona. I was still a little skeptical at first. But after they sent me the information and it reassured me that what I was looking for, it was pretty much a easy selection. The enrollment was very simple and to the point. They told me what I had to do and I did it. It was very easy. It was not a frustrating process at all.

The staff from University of Arizona were friendly and very helpful if you had questions. The learning experience was good. It was just what it should have been for an online program. It was self-paced and easy to understand. If you needed something, the teachers were available.

I was a previous student of Ashford University. I was already familiar with it, so I decided to stick with University of Arizona. The schedule is flexible. My learning experience is exceptional. It's very user-friendly. The professors are high quality.

In the beginning, I called University of Arizona because I had no idea what was going on. It had been quite a while since I was in school, so this online thing was like learning a new language. Whenever I called, everybody was always so nice. I never had a problem and whatever I called for was always rectified or somebody found an answer or they told me where to go or what to do. So, I've had a very positive experience.

I started when the school was originally Ashford back in 2019 and I've been with it after the transition to University of Arizona. It has been a decent experience, so far, and I've had no issues when it came to enrollments or even some of the academic advising. Some professors were good and experienced, while some were not the greatest. They could improve the interaction between the students on what guidelines are supposed to be met when it came to assignments. When it came to some of the assignment work, it wasn't very clear on what was supposed to get done, and overall, their discussion requirements are always a big issue. Some people want more word count, for example, and others require APA citation while others don't require it. It depends on the teacher, but I wish there was more of a strict guideline that they can just follow.

I had a very positive experience with the academic counselors and with the military-specific counselors. Originally, when I was taking classes, they used to do books that were PDF only and I love that because you could search in it for whatever specific information you were trying to seek. When Ashford switched over to University of Arizona Global Campus, I started getting these third-party application books types and I hated it because I had to click page by page. Sometimes there was lag time, so it could take a couple of seconds to switch page to page. Towards the end of my degree, I started getting irritated with the online book portions. But the way that it's set up right now, it's super easy to get the grade you want as long as you follow the grading rubric.

I like that learning at University of Arizona is online so it's easy for me to work and do school at the same time. The courses have been easy to follow. Sometimes, some of the instruction is confusing but you can email the professor and get it figured out easily.

University of Arizona Global Campus is affordable, gives good feedback, and has great professors. The professors knew exactly what the issues were whenever I got marked down. The only thing I see is the turn in feature. The percentage goes up because of your title page and some of the references. And if you recycle a bit of your own material sometimes, that would pop up and make it larger.

University of Arizona Global Campus was great.

The enrollment process at University of Arizona was pretty straightforward. I had to fill out a form with my employer, send them a few forms, and it was done. I also had a good learning experience from them. I took 13 classes and some of the professors were more serious than others. One or two professors weren't as attentive in the class, so they weren't really committed. They were just unresponsive when needed. But most of the time, most of the professors were really good. I've been finished for a year now and overall, studying with them was a lot harder than in regular schools. In my case, with work and children and other commitments, it was a lot of time commitment that I had to do for almost two years. So if anyone is thinking of enrolling with them, they should plan to spare some time. Otherwise, they wouldn't do well.

A couple of my friends were students at the University of Arizona Global Campus and they talked about their experience so I went for it. Everybody was good and they responded promptly if I had a question. Their platform was pretty user-friendly and everything was laid out. I wanted to continue my master's program with them but they weren’t taking students from New York anymore. Also coming down to the end, I had an issue with my diploma. There was a problem with the payment for my very first class and I didn't know about this until I was ready to graduate. It went on for a while because nobody could answer my question. Those were where I was disappointed in them.

I did my Bachelor's in business at the University of Arizona Global Campus and I liked the concept of the school. I liked the flexibility and I liked the price. At the time I enrolled, I could get a discount and I didn't have to spend extra for books -- they came in the package. Also, I liked the fact that the classes were already scheduled and all the professors were good teachers. If I had any questions, they would answer them or they will help and the assignments were not easy, but they were straightforward. They had clear instructions. I enjoyed going there.

The beginning experience with reaching out to University of Arizona was very positive and informative. Enrolling with them was fairly simple. The person that I spoke with walked me through everything and stayed with me until I was enrolled. And he checked on me after. As far as my learning experience, it was challenging but enlightening. Each professor was very thorough with what was expected in the classroom and gave feedback as needed. And it pushed me forward. The professors were really good and I didn’t have anyone that was not informative as far as what the course was about. They were even good with accolades or giving extra information.

The enrollment process at University of Arizona wasn't bad and when I studied there, everything had been smooth. I started to complete my bachelor's degree in organizational management in 2021, at the end of March, and it was done really quickly. Also, everything was online, so it was a lot easier. I went from my bachelor's and got my master's degree in 11 months. A lot of the professors were really good and I only had one professor that was a pain in the butt. The access was pretty easy, too. It gave me some issues sometimes because they changed the process for the two-step verification and I wasn’t able to access some of my reading material. I could access it, but I had to be completely signed on. I couldn't download and print it out. It was like you paid $150 for this book that you can only download 10%. So, it was really annoying.

I needed to take five courses that were offered at University of Arizona. The enrollment was great and the advisor that I had was very informing. I had several advisors during my time at Ashford, which is now University of Arizona, and they called all the time to ensure that there was nothing I was needing. They made sure that I understood everything and checked if they could be of help in any kind of way. I had to take a couple of courses a few times because there were some things that I didn't quite understand. But I learned a lot within gaining my teaching degree. I will let people know that when we think we can't do it, we actually can. Because I was one of those students that would go to school then stop and go to school then stop, and I just didn't see the end of my road. But eventually, you will start seeing the end of your road in the future after that.

The portal was very self-sufficient, but it was easy to navigate. It was a really good experience to go through University of Arizona for both my bachelor’s in Child Development and my master’s. I worked for the government and the 10% discount was amazing. If anybody is looking to choose a school, they should choose that one because of the 10% discount for the nonprofit, the flexibility with the teachers, and the hands-on approach. Anybody choosing to go back to school should choose this particular school because they can relate to the workforce.

UAGC is partnered with my company to offer tuition reimbursement and I took the opportunity to get another degree. There was a little bit of paperwork but they were fantastic. They helped me step-by-step and didn't miss a beat. I very much enjoyed my experience there. It was very different doing online versus being in class. That took a little bit of getting used to. But once I got used to it, it was nice not having to be sitting at a desk first time of the day. The teachers were very knowledgeable, helped in the transition and were available to answer questions. They were prompt to respond to any emails I sent to them.

I liked the availability of degree programs in the University of Arizona. I'm in the master's program now for Health Informatics, which is one of the leading ones right now. The enrollment was painless and simple. It didn't take long. They asked for minor things. I graduated with my bachelor's from them, so it was easy to just enroll into the master's.

After I got my Bachelor's, I started looking into some different options for schools. Once I talked to somebody at the University of Arizona Global Campus, I realized it was gonna be a good program. I liked what they said and it's way better than a lot of the other programs I looked at. The enrollment was great. The experience, the help, and the support were amazing.

University of Arizona Global Campus was military-friendly. I could complete my degree on a quick basis. I like to get things done as fast as I can proficiently. So, I love that the courses were quick. It was only five weeks. And the amount of work was perfect for the course timeframe. I acquired a lot of knowledge after completing my degree, prior to embarking on that journey. The teachings were easy for me to comprehend. So, the teaching experience for myself was great. I'm an independent person, so I like searching for things. I like reading. It was the best setup for me. Anytime I experienced any issues, the professors responded immediately. If I experienced any issues with last-minute PDYs, they were more than willing to work with my work schedule and accommodate me based on what they could do on their end.

Some of the professors at the University of Arizona Global were great and some are very lenient. It seemed like they were just doing it so they can get a paycheck. University of Arizona could improve their products. A lot of their products were outdated. They were difficult to use.

I did the enrollment over the phone and then everything got lined up. The rep was super helpful and friendly. Even when I was in the middle of going through my classes in school, I still called them up for help and everybody was helpful. You could call anyone and they'll get back to you within a day or even less than that. Their whole administrative system is great. Even when they changed from Ashford to Arizona Global, it was a smooth transition. I'm going through their academic roadmap and it shows you what classes you got to knock out to get to the end. It gave me the inspiration to continue to drive on and just do it. It was a great experience. I never had any setbacks. It gave me the opportunity to finish my school.

I liked that with the University of Arizona, it was like summer classes. Each class was five weeks long and it was a quicker way to get my degree. My learning experience went very well. The teachers were very hands-on. If I emailed them, within 24 hours, I had an email back. Some classes were hard. Some classes were easy, but if I had a question about the course material, the teacher answered my questions. If you needed them to call you, they called you. A lot of them gave their numbers. If you had a question, you could call them. A lot of them wanted a text message prior to you calling them so they knew who it was.

I had a pleasant experience. My course was online and we had things that were due. My professors were responsive.

The enrollment was easy. I had a person that helped me along the process, so I had the support that I needed. This contact person helped me in terms of finances to figure out how I can apply corporate tuition grant to my education. They also guided me through the process on how to transfer my credits and how to start to register for the initial classes. This was my second online experience. But it was a little bit different from my bachelor's degree. So the person helped me to get on to the website with my first credentials.

It was a ton of paper writing and research. But it was all at my own pace. Some instructors were good and others were bad. It all depends on what you make of it.

THIS IS A CORRUPT INSTITUTION...IT HAS ATTEMPTED TO FRAUDULENTLY PROCESS AND ACCEPT MY FINANCIAL AID!!! I have attempted for 4 days to speak to the school to reject the award letter that they processed fraudulently, but have been told that there's no one available to help me. They are attempting to keep almost $4,000 of my financial aid although I do not owe the school anything. They misled me on the price of the school which prompted me to withdraw before I had accrued any bill with them. For a degree in cybersecurity I was quoted around 30,000, with some variables, but after the price was posted I saw that it was closer to 80,000.

I was between employers and looking to get my education completed. They were flexible and able to accommodate my schedule. I communicated my interest via the online portal and then I received a call to get some more background information, collect my interest, and if I had had any college education, how far along I had come. From there, I received guidance on the next step. They explained to me how the enrollment process worked as far as me being able to enroll and sign up for classes once the acceptance process was complete. We talked about what classes I was interested in and from there, I proceeded with the next steps. They did a lot of the legwork for me. So in the weeks following, I just had to check in with the academic advisors and financial aid, and make sure all of my paperwork have been received. It was definitely an easy acceptance process.

Ashford was very friendly. When I first started, they were very welcoming and were very helpful too. If I missed an assignment, they were there to list resources for me to get me back on track and they encouraged me to talk to my instructor. They were very good at that. The instructors were very understanding if I have issues. The university is very supportive. I get a lot of emails. I like the fact that once my teacher grades an assignment, I have an email come straight to me. That way, I can go ahead and check my assignment. Whenever the quiz has been graded or anything that posts, it goes directly to my cellphone and I can read it.

I got my associate and my bachelor's with University of Arizona Global Campus. One of them was in criminal justice and the other one was in psychology. I have been going to this college for over 10 years now. It took me quite some time to get these degrees. There have been some great professors. I was trying to make sure that I reach my standard and didn't give any excuses but when I had something pop up, they were very good with handling it. I had to put time aside in order to read the textbook or whatever was given out for reading material. The teachers sometimes stayed connected with us, but that was here and there, depending. I relied very heavily on admin to help guide me because not only was I separated from someone to go in and talk to but I was also curious about certain things and didn't know what courses I needed to take to get to my end goal. They were helpful in that aspect.

From a work-life balance perspective, doing the University of Arizona was good. The instructors were great. I had some of the same ones for different courses. It's a different learning structure for each of them and on what they require. But all of them required the best value. That was good. I graduated in May of last year and I got my Security Plus in October of last year also. I'm still looking for, an IT job. I got my degree in the mail. I wanted to walk but from a financial standpoint, it didn't make sense based on my geographic location.

Everything worked out pretty well with University of Arizona and it was kind of like on my own time. I didn't need to worry about specific times, but I made sure all my assignments went on time. I feel like I learned a lot. It was pretty easy for me. The professors were very responsive. If they needed something, they responded quickly. They always give me feedback to help me do better. I had a good experience. It went fast, and I did really well.

I would highly recommend University of Arizona Global Campus for anyone who is trying to further their education. Even if they are working full time or part time, it wouldn't be like, "There's just so much going on." And I would tell them to reach out to their professors, counselors, advisors for any help they might need, to use all the resources that the university provides. Choose University of Arizona Global Campus because everything was streamlined. Monday discussions and papers, peer reviews, all of those were. All the classes were set up the same way. So, it was easy to do my homework and work full time. It was virtual. That's one thing I liked. And there were no deadlines. We already knew that Monday was our discussions. Mondays were our papers. We had the weekend to work on them. And Thursdays we would have discussion posts.

I got promoted back in 2019 to be the lead teacher of a preschool classroom. They said I had to go back to school to finish my bachelor's so that was the first thing I did. I looked up some universities and found the University of Arizona. I applied for it and they called me back. I went for it as I needed to go to school right away. The classes were very flexible and I was able to do it on my time. The curriculum and the course study were really good. I really liked it because all the classes were focused on what they needed to focus on and what we needed to learn. The professors were really good and helpful. Whenever I needed some type of help, they were there. I really enjoyed every class, not only for the content that it had but also because of the professors.

I got connected with University of Arizona Global Campus' military consultant and he made the enrollment seamless. Anything that I didn't know or I had questions on, I could call University of Arizona and they were receptive. It was straightforward. All the instructors are helpful. Also, I was worked full time while going to school. So, the schedules were helpful. I recommend University of Arizona to everybody that I talked to who doesn't wanna do a full time thing. I said, "It's challenging. But it's not so challenging whereas you can't finish it."

With me being an online student, my experience with University of Arizona is the same as when I was with Ashford. It's self-paced, follow along and get the job done. I knew where to find the modules and grades. This is my third degree. I have a Bachelor's in Criminal Justice from Ashford. I got a Bachelor's in Sociology during the switch with Ashford to University of Arizona Global. And my full term master's program in psychology is with Arizona. I've already invited people to the school.

The enrollment process with University of Arizona was straightforward. I got with an advisor and got the application, and then got admitted to a degree plan. I originally enrolled for Criminal Justice and then, I switched over to Health Care Administration. Everything was set up so I never had to deal with setting up a class. Everything was lined up back-to-back so I never had to worry about anything. I finished the bachelor's last year in May and then started the graduate program in October. I'm still attending and I like that it’s on my own time. The only problem I ran into was in this last class, which was one of the harder classes for me. The instructor said she was gonna put more details about what needed to be done in the assignments or the discussions. But she’d never upload it and it would already be Thursday evening. So, a lot of the stuff would be super short notice or we just have to submit stuff how we thought she wanted it.

I liked the short classes. It met my schedule needs.

During enrollment, I spoke with somebody online and they got me all squared away. I completed my bachelor's in May, and it was easy to attend classes and get assignments done. When asking questions to the professors, they were responsive and quick to it, and they really made us dive deeper into subjects to really get a firm understanding of it. Overall, it was a great educational experience. I was looking into getting into a master's degree, but the courses are above tuition assistance, and I didn't wanna come out of pocket. If the school brings down the tuition price for the master's program, I would 100% go to University of Arizona Global Campus without a doubt.

Enrollment was very easy. Also, the online support was helpful, and how fast the professor responded to my question if I need any assistance or questions regarding the subject was good. The professors were great. I already graduated and got a bachelor's certificate online.

The learning experience with University of Arizona was productive. It was at your own pace for the most part, which was nice, and since it was online, it was even better. I could cancel class or take more than one if I needed to and go from there. The professors were all good and I liked them. I’m a single mom with two kids and working full time. So, being able to manage my own schedule is huge. I enjoyed my experience.

The professors were good. There were a couple of them that were a little awkward, but it was probably just a personality trait.

The enrollment was fairly easy. Getting set up was self explanatory. They walk you through it on the email. You can also take the tutorial on their website. The professors were also very good and knowledgeable. It's a great campus.

The enrollment at the University of Arizona was fast. There were a couple of times I had to take a break because of my mom's health and they would eventually enroll me back in less than a week and say, "Class starts next Monday." They were flexible. The learning experience was challenging, but it was worth it because I see some of the things that were taught to me in my work experience. Everybody on the campus was nice too.

When I got started with University of Arizona, Courtney was my administrator and it was a very easy process. For the classes, everything was done online which was not very beneficial because the instructors did not necessarily make sure all of their material was legible or easy to understand. Also, sometimes, in an online setting, there are hidden buttons that nobody knows about and to this day, I got my bachelor's from the whole thing and I'm sure there are buttons that I still don't know about.

University Arizona Global Campus changed the name but the classes and the process were still the same. I was already used to knowing where everything was and I thought they were gonna change everything up but that part stayed the same which made it helpful continuing to take the classes online. When I first started doing it, I was active duty at the time, and they only let you take two classes before you had to get the evaluated degree plan. That was taking forever but that was when covid was happening. I kept on emailing and calling the school and they were always saying they were working on it. It never happened. I got somebody else, and they finally got it to me. When I finally got it, I had to send that to the education center, and it took them forever because they were all working from home. It took over almost a month and a half to finally get the degree plan on file so I could start taking classes.

The guy during the enrolment was good then it started to get rough. I didn't like the amount of changes. Every time, you get a new person every couple of months. Other than that, it was fine. The teachers and everything else was good especially with the library. I used the tutors and the writing center a lot. It was helpful for doing my papers. I had one professor who gave us his number and talked to us if we had any questions about the assignments. You could always email the professors and they usually get back to you right away. University of Arizona Global taught me better time management.

I would recommend them. It's simple. It's like a routine and you're good to go. I work full-time and I needed something that was obtainable. I like that it was one class at a time, being able to focus on one thing. It was very beneficial with the flexibility and the structure is what I was looking for. They were also understanding of the real world and what goes on out there. Sometimes there were bumps and hurdles, and I would say, "I need an extension for two days.” I graduated in May. However, I really wanted to go back through my school books. I called. I said, "They all disappeared. I don't know what happened." I didn't know that if you did not download it, you lost it after six months of being out of school. That was heartbreaking. They said, "Yeah. With copyright and stuff like that. "

I had a great experience. I wound up finishing my degree with a 4.0 and it was a great college. Everything was written down and explained to a point where I got to give them exactly what they wanted and I got a degree out of it. They have good professors. I had one professor that was really hard as far as the way I thought she graded and the fact that she almost made it seem like it was obvious what she was trying to say when it wasn't. Because I wasn't the only student that was having a difficult time. But she eventually explained herself and I got through it with an A. They also have outstanding advisors. I would normally either call them directly and they assist me that way and/or I would email them and usually get a quick response to any questions I had.

I was a history major and I wanted to accelerate the program with University of Arizona. They were 5 weeks for 15 weeks so I liked the accelerated program. But I switched schools for my next degree because they don't offer the next degree that I wanted and I prefer the seven-week. It gives me a little bit more time. I didn't care for the Science professor. He was the only rigid male teacher that I had. On your own tests, he wanted us to write our name and the date in the corner of the tests. I thought that my writing was illegible so, I used font and he said that was not okay. He didn't accept one of my final projects because all the dates on the test tubes were written in text because I wanted it to be clear. But to him, that looks like I'm falsifying someone else's tests. I was annoyed, so I said that I didn’t expect him to change anything, but for my own integrity, gave him the pictures with the messy writing. But he didn't want anything to do with it.

The professors, as far as grading-wise and feedback when I needed something, it was accurate and fair. I learned a lot. They were helpful.

I like the setup because I don't get overwhelmed with different classes. So, for my work schedule, it appealed to me a lot more. Also, the curriculum stuck to the points. Most of my classes through this school were strictly based on my degree. They hit the topics of what I needed. It's what it needed to be. It worked good for me. I would recommend people to check University of Arizona as well.

When I enrolled with University of Arizona, I talked to somebody on the phone then I had to get transcripts. It was pretty easy. I liked the information technology courses and some things could have been a little bit more in depth, but I don't really have any complaints. The communication with the instructors was good and the quality of education is average.

University of Arizona was wonderful from the experience that I had to receive my bachelor's degree. The enrollment process was very smooth. I never had any problems or trouble with enrolling. As far as learning, we had our ups and downs. There was some challenges with the COVID and things that may arise, but I had teachers that were able to understand and work with me, so it was a plus. If the adviser that I've had and different advisers see me missing an assignment or missing a couple of days, they would reach out. They were so adamant on me, and it was like a push.

University of Arizona was a business school, which is what I was looking for, and it was a little more affordable than others. Enrolling with them was easy. But I didn't learn much because it was all online and the teachers for the accounting program weren't that involved.

Enrolling with UAGC was smooth. My academic advisor walked me through and did most of the work. There weren't any obstacles going through the online classes. The pace of the school works for me. I enjoy that and I don't feel bombarded or overwhelmed with course material. It's cookie cut between Ashford and University of Arizona. They just use the same platform for making sure that you're in, and then you're doing your class discussions. Most classes have pretty much do a paper every week. If anybody chooses to enroll, I don't think they would have a hard time keeping up with the material and coursework.

Enrolling with them was pretty easy. I started off emailing someone, and then we were talking on the phone. They walked me through how the program works and how to apply and all the financial aid stuff. All of the professors were wonderful and helpful. It was a really good experience. I learned a lot. The only thing that I wasn't really happy with was no one told me that once I was done with my degree in teaching that I had to become certified in my state.

University of Arizona Global Campus had the environmental studies degree that I was looking at with a couple of universities that would work with my military schedule. The only negative comment that I have that's negative is the financial department. When I was going, I had some serious issues as far as VA funding and getting things paid for on time. The classes were easy. And most professors were great to work with. There were a couple here and there that had some issues like not following approved accommodations and not giving guidance when asking for clarification on assignments. Just saying, "Oh, look at the materials, you'll figure it out."

My enrollment experience started with my job. There's a portal through that we get it approved, and I worked with an advisor. They helped me with anything I needed, made sure I got my credits transferred in from my previous schools. As a working professional, it was the perfect type of scenario that I needed. I was able to see my schedule ahead for each course and get my work done when I needed to, being that I work in retail so it's very busy. And the professors, I feel like I went to school in a school setting and not online. And I love the availability of the professors. Some people think, because it's online, that you have a hard time with getting through. But I always found that if I had a question or need a clarity on something, I would be able to email my professors, and they would get back to me in a timely manner. I will go back to do my master's with University of Arizona Global Campus in a month. I look forward to that.

The learning experience was well. The instructors that I had were very knowledgeable about things and were really engaging. They were always available when I needed them -- either phone, chat, or email.

I had a good experience with the professors. They were helpful and they give honest feedback.

I’m doing a military tuition assistance and there was a requirement to have a degree plan but University of Arizona required three classes to be completed to get one. The Air Force only pay for two classes without a degree plan. So it took a little bit of coordinating to get that worked out. The learning experience with University of Arizona was good. I'm active in the military and I work random hours. So, it was nice to have the online stuff and the instructors were flexible with my schedule when it came to getting assignments done or if I ran into any issues. Most of the professors are very knowledgeable. I had a couple that weren't the best, but for the most part, they were all good.

University of Arizona's enrollment process was relatively quick and there wasn't anything super arduous about it. I just presented my transcript. My learning experience was pretty much entirely self-directed. The professors would provide information and answer questions but the majority was reading, and then also mostly writing for all assignments and any graded material. I only ran into about maybe two issues the entire time I was there, and when I did have an issue, I just emailed the professor and everything was addressed promptly. I didn't really have any questions necessarily that I had to ask. I would just reference the textbook. University of Arizona worked well with time. It requires self-discipline to ensure that you complete the material yourself, but it does present an opportunity to get a quality education while also working or with a busy schedule.

Learning at the university was very nice. I liked my experience with them. The counselor explained the enrollment process very well. They let go of him but he was very good.

I decided to pursue my master's and it was gonna be more cost-effective if I did it with Ashford. I got enrolled in less than a week with everything. They made it easy to send my papers and transcript. Everything that I studied there was applicable on case studies. The structure of one class at a time, focus on one subject, and actually submitting paperwork that will force me to think and make me a better professional. The professor were all very knowledgeable and they would reply to me very, very fast. They were fair. I took a lot of classes during COVID and in a couple of instances, I had to communicate with them asking for extra time. Sometimes, I would even reach out to a couple of professors for questions on projects at work and they were very, very helpful. So it was really good. It's a friendly university. I would recommend it to somebody that is willing to learn, that is pursuing a degree, and that have high standards for self-education.

Enrolling with the University of Arizona was pretty easy. Everything was pretty good. The courses I took fit with life. It's good for a lot of people that work and do other things as well as have families because they're shorter courses. It's not in a classroom. It's easier to do what you gotta do with the pace of life.

I had been wanting to go back to school and I heard that the University of Arizona gave a small discount if you were an employer for a certain amount of time with good standing. I researched the school through my work. The enrollment was easy and everything was great. I do well with self-paced learning. The instructors were always available to send an email or a message to through the portal if I had any issues or questions. I never had any issues with submitting anything on time and my feedback from the instructors was always positive. I graduated in April of 2022.

The enrolment was very rushed. I don't feel like everything was explained properly and I was a little concerned because when I got my financial aid, the breakdown showed room and board. It's online, how am I getting room and board? They swear they didn't charge me for that, but it showed up on that paperwork. Also, having five-week classes kind of put a strain on people who were full-time parents or employees trying to get everything done within that time frame. There was no type of understanding for that. I also feel that some of the classes were completely unnecessary and more politically motivated than necessary. I don't understand how being a global citizen is a required class when I'm taking health and wellness. I wouldn't recommend them. There is no ill will toward them but there are some things that could have been handled a lot differently.

University of Arizona was Ashford University when I started. It was super easy to get enrolled. They looked at some of my transcripts and ID. We talked about different selections and some things to look at to narrow down what I wanted my degree to be in. The learning experience was perfect. It's much better than in-person learning because all those professors did was talk about themselves for 40 minutes. There might have been two glitches in the whole time I was there that I had to reach out to a professor. Other than that, it was pretty self-explanatory.

I wanted to get my Child Development degree and I found Ashford when they were still in Iowa. I called three different schools to get information and they were the ones that had the best program that I was looking for. But life happened and I had to drop out. When I came back, they changed from Ashford to University of Arizona Global Campus. When I was re-enrolling, they were with me every step of the way. They called every week to see if everything was going smoothly and if I got all my documents. They even helped me file some of the documents that I needed to file to be able to get back in.

The enrollment experience was simple. There was great follow-up and they gave me all the information upfront. The learning experience was very engaging and the content is inclusive. We were able to talk through a lot of the information that we've learned and display that we've learned it. Think about your long-term goals and reach out to your local advisor.

I did my enrollment online and it was simple. But I had a professor I had a situation with and I had to report him. But nobody ever called me back about it and I was very upset about the whole situation. I reported it to someone higher up and they gave me a call. They told me that it wasn't worth being upset about and that my professor was right while I am wrong. I don't appreciate that. I also have to pay a balance on one of my classes that I had to drop because my father was diagnosed with cancer. I sent the information back, and they're still making me pay for it. Other than that, my experience as far as the school wasn't that bad. I would still recommend it.

I like my professors. They were really good at responding to any emails or questions I had. Their conversations within the chats were really good. I like the way they graded too. It was really good. The feedback I got on my papers or my assignments were really useful. The education was good quality too. I really appreciated it and I learned a lot. I was scared about the online format, but it was very user-friendly. The library was easy to use as well. It was nice because everything was right there at my fingertips in my face on my computer. It was a really good experience. I would definitely recommend it.

I got a bachelor’s degree and a master's from Ashford, and I'm working on a second master's degree. Enrolling with them has been smooth, and the advisers are good. They try to be as helpful as possible. However, a lot of times I have problems getting through in the evening times. This time around, I put in an email and didn't get a response back. If I did, I didn't see it.

My learning experience was awesome. They worked well with me and I got my degree. The enrollment was great too. The people were awesome.

When I went to Ashford University for my bachelor's degree, it wasn't a good experience. They told me that I was going to be getting a grant and I wouldn't have to pay anything. But every single month, I had to pay money to the school and it equaled up to almost $3,000. I took out a full loan, and I got accepted for the full loan. But the money didn't get applied to the class because I was paying. I kept paying and paying and paying. So I didn't like the experience. I was lied to during the enrollment. So when I went for my master's degree, I told them specifically, “I'm not coming back if I have to pay. You need to be honest about the grants or whatever you're going to give and apply it. I’m not paying.” But it was really difficult work, and then trying to find a school. I was already in one, so I went on and stayed. It wasn't the greatest experience.

When I was out-processing from the military, they gave us these tools to look up different schools that utilize the GI Bill. At the time, Ashford University was a great fit for me because I suffer from PTSD and social anxiety, so the classroom setting is not for me. So it's more my pace. Anytime I had medical or family emergencies, 99% of all my teachers were adaptable to the situation and gave me leeway. I liked that you meet a lot of different people, and you don't even realize you were taking the class with somebody that could be your neighbor.

The classes were only five weeks long versus eight weeks with other online programs, so I really loved that. It was pretty self-explanatory, like you know exactly what to expect and what to do. The teachers were great. The communication was great between the teachers and all that, so that was good.

Before I enrolled in the University, I got my associates here locally, and they didn't have the program for the bachelor's degree. One of the professors encouraged me to go for Ashford, so I ended up enrolling there. The professors that were in my area of study were always really nice as well as on point with everything that they wanted to teach the class and the objectives they wanted us to reach. So, I had a really good experience in learning.

The professor was really nice and understanding. I lost my dad while I was going to University. So they were very patient. They were helpful and very personable. As far as when I reached out to them to let them know that I would be a day late on my assignments, they were very understanding. Their feedback was fast. Overall, it's a fully online course and fast-paced, but everything is very doable. I liked the graduation process. I was not able to make it but I was almost there. I liked the graduation committee because it was well put together. It gave us a chance to actually come to Arizona to graduate and then we would have some alternates for people who were in Texas. So that was really amazing.

As an adult, I enjoyed school way more than I did as a kid. I never had a problem getting ahold of the professor. The tutoring program was spectacular. I graduated and got a Bachelor of Arts degree.

Going to the University of Arizona was a pretty easy process. It wasn't anything too stressful to go through. Admission was really good with the process of enrolling. The communication between the professor and the student was very open. The feedback was open as well. I graduated with a masters degree. I didn't get a chance to walk. So, I felt cheated but it wasn't them, it was COVID.

Online learning is not ideal for me, but other than that, given that was my option to do it online, everything went well with University of Arizona. Interaction was good. I got plenty of feedback. It was a pleasant experience. It went by fairly quickly.

Enrolling with them was easy and the learning experience was pretty good. Most of the classes are the same. There are discussions during the week and paper at the end. It was easy to juggle work and school. Some professors are better than others. Also, at the end of each class you get to rate it. So, if I didn't really care for the professors, then I would say so. But majority of them were decent.

Enrolling was very easy. They were very straightforward and they told me what I needed. They took care of everything. But my experience was odd. My program went from the University of the Rockies to Ashford before it became Arizona. For the second half of my master's program, I was the only student in my class because of all of the merging. It was a little difficult because I didn't have anyone else to bounce ideas of. Also, because I was the only student, the professors in three out of six classes I had were harder on me than they would have been. That made it difficult but I was still able to push through.

I completed my masters there. The enrollment process was pretty easy. I started at the end of December and I was enrolled by January. So it didn't take long at all. I had a great learning experience. The teachers were very helpful. I graduated with a 4.0. It was very informational and beneficial to what I was trying to do. The professors did very well. They had videos uploaded, and they let us know what we were assessing this week. If I emailed and needed additional time or I needed assistance on assignments, they were always there and helpful.

I liked the flexibility that University of Arizona Global offered, and it was what it was. The online learning experience is thorough, lengthy, and convenient. That's always what I'm looking for. It could be challenging depending on what your course was, but it was informative and beneficial overall. It's worth your time.

Enrollment was seamless, and the professors were top-notch. I never didn't have any access to them, and they were very helpful in terms of writing the course material and dissertation. UAGC is a great blended program for professionals who can't stop working but would still like to pursue a higher degree. They offer the right type of course load and time period for people to be able to get after the goals.

The enrollment process with University of Arizona Global Campus was easy. The advisor reached out to me and asked me what I was looking to do, went over the courses, provided information regarding how the courses are conducted. However, I had five different advisors. I would like to have had fewer advisors and not have to keep repeating information.

When I was looking at how many credits would transfer over from what I had already accomplished, University of Arizona had given me more than Southern New Hampshire would. I was overseas at the time so that was the hardest part - the time difference. But one of the best things that the university offered to me was the flexibility and being able to work it on my time. DeVry's cycle started on a Monday and ended on a Sunday night. I love that University of Arizona started on a Tuesday and ended on a Monday night. We have families and different things going on, so the weekends get hectic. Being able to wrap up everything on a Monday when I've got more time than on a Sunday night was awesome.