The University of Arizona Global Campus Reviews

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.

Enrolling with the University of Arizona was a smooth process. They hooked me up with the adviser and they walked me through the process. There were little hiccups here and there and miscommunication, but overall, it was simple and easy. The site was easy to navigate for the courses and for other stuff outside of the course like information that I needed to present to my employer. If my friends had the opportunity to further their education with University of Arizona, I would recommend it. Based on my experience, it was great and they could benefit from it.

Enrollment was easy and there was always somebody available if I needed to talk or had a question. I liked the scheduling of the classes every six weeks. Also, the professors were good. Some are very engaged but with others, it was limited engagement which was not always needed. If I had a question, the professors also always responded. My program was short and it was really good. I got a lot in a small timeframe so it was a lot of work. Staying on track and keeping up was a little difficult at times, especially when almost everybody that goes through the program was working full-time too. But it was well worth it and you get used to it after the first few classes.

The enrollment process went smoothly. I learned a lot in the University of Arizona. It was a lot of reading, which was a little bit challenging with everything that was going on in my life. But the teachers were very supportive. Navigating through the site was easy. My academic counselor and other people that helped me gave me clarity on how to do it. I finished my degree last year and I still can't find a job with the degree, which was the only downfall. But it was a good experience.

The enrollment at The University of Arizona was absolutely amazing. The learning experience was phenomenal. The teachers were attentive. If you needed assistance, you had it. You had 24/7 access to any assistance with writing essays and getting in touch with a tutor. The teachers will always be a phone call away. You can call them at any time. It was terrific. Your classmates are awesome too. They help you if you need it.

The representatives at University of Arizona were awesome. They treat you like they know you. The scheduling was flexible. It was a good experience with the instructors.

I was working a full time job and the schedule was pretty much what sold me on to the University of Arizona Global Campus. I had a great experience and the whole lot of it was pretty good. I took up Homeland security and emergency management. The professors were rather knowledgeable, easy to get in contact with and very helpful. The course material was good as well. There were a few courses that communication was a little bit lacking. But for the most part, it was really good.

I wanted my education and the University of Arizona Global Campus worked for me. I wanted to be present with my kids and I work full-time so it was a good fit. Also, I thoroughly enjoyed the professors.

Enrolling was very simple. Everything was online and it was very well explained. The expectations were very forthright. The learning experience was good and the material was super easy. They were all online and accessible. The professors were all excellent and they were very knowledgeable in their fields. They offered a lot of supplemental materials to go along with the studies for that particular course.

Enrollment at The University of Arizona was easy. However, I was a month away from graduating with my bachelor's and then the accreditation got lost. But then the VA said that they would still cover as long as we were still in class. Besides that, they got the accreditation right back.

I like the ease of working full time and having classes that I can do on my own time. I had a good experience with University of Arizona Global. It was pretty easy to get signed up for everything. It took me a little bit to kind of get a hang of the online library. There was a lot of help as far as the online resources through the university. Some of that, I just learned as I went, and I wish I had known a little bit more about that when I first started. Most of the professors were pretty engaging, asking a lot of questions to each person specifically and starting conversations and debates a little bit. I wish that I had a little more time for each assignment because I had dues on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and because I was working full time, it was sometimes a tight schedule.

Everything was easy and straightforward when I enrolled at University Of Arizona. The experience gets challenging from time to time, especially if you're working, because the program is concise. So sometimes it gets difficult as far as the amount of time that we have to complete the assignment. But other than that, it was all a great experience. The instructors were always on time and answered the questions quickly. I got my bachelor's as of May of last year in Project Management and everything went well. Just take advantage of the opportunities that you have.

I needed to finish school and the University of Arizona was flexible with my schedule. The enrollment was an easy process and the learning experience was okay. The only thing I wish is that there were more tests and that it was more interactive and engaging. But the professors were very communicative. Some seemed like they care, especially when I was going through personal situation and couldn't finish the assignments. I don't appreciate how when it came to graduation time, it was virtual, though. I was assuming that we could send in pictures and that my name will be called but it wasn't. My name was just placed in the program, which was kind of disappointing and embarrassing, especially for all the money I paid to attend.

University of Arizona got a military academic adviser, and they help you through the whole process and send them the transcript. I've taken two classes in my masters. One of the teachers is highly engaged. The other, not so much. For one class, there's a lot of knowledge. For the other, it's more of a check in the box feeling.

The University of Arizona Global Campus matched what the military would give me as a grant and they made that what the tuition would be. I applied applied online and got somebody to contact me. I submitted transcripts and the process was pretty easy with the counselor. The learning process has been good. All the textbooks are digital so it makes it easier to find what you're looking for and it was included in the grant. Then, one time, I had a family emergency and the instructor gave me a couple of extra days to submit it because of the situation.

The process itself, getting into class, taking the class, the platform, etc. were user-friendly. The teachers are helpful.

I am in the military, and University of Arizona has a military-friendly and specific counselor to help out within that transition then having to take some pauses. My re-enrollment has been very simple with updating records and re-evaluation of transcripts. The process is user-oriented. You get the simple tutorials once you start. Everything, functionality-wise, is click and play. Compared to some other universities that have been able to help other people, this one is simpler.

The instructors are intuitive and educated. They participate a lot. There is lot of discussion between instructors and crosstalks among other students at University of Arizona. There is a lot of information available.

I'm military, so some of the stuff were easier. It's a reduce to meet the army objective which is 250 per credit hour or 750 a class for most classes. The classes were challenging, which is good. I had a spread-out experience because I kept stopping. But University of Arizona was able to work with me.

I've taken quite a few courses with them and for the most part, they have been pretty good courses. There were some that were a little tougher than others, though. They also seemed to be very easy to communicate with and to work with the education center on the military installation. All the information is also easily accessible from their website that is so self-explanatory. It's also interesting because you get different professors. But overall, all of the professors were really good communicators and I totally enjoyed it. I learned a lot.

The courses were good and informative but I feel that for the route that I took, there were some things that could have been done better - more training on things like Excel. We could have been more prepared for Excel instead of throwing it at us at the end of the program. I had to figure it all out and trying to do that and doing the homework can be pretty stressful when you're not sure what you're doing. Other than that, the teachers were kind and they worked with me. Everything seemed to be fair.

Maria helped me through the whole process while on the phone with me while I logged in. Everything was fine. I had only one class a month and it was so easy. It helped so much, especially with kids. Also, Arizona Global let me take up to six-month break after I had the baby. It really helped, especially with postpartum depression and get adjusted to a new child. Another thing that helped was the fact that my husband's military, so I got my books for free.

The enrollment process went really fast and easy. The person who was assigned to me was in constant communication of what I needed and how to get them. The learning experience was fast-paced but overall, it was really good. The information provided had all the essentials I needed to complete the assignment. Also, I really like the graduation piece and how it was organized. It was really well executed. I was traveling from Oklahoma and the constant communication through email was so helpful in trying to navigate a different city than I'm used to.

I wanted to go to school local, but they gave me a hard time and wouldn't process my paperwork. But Ashford picked me up ASAP. They reached out to me first and responded to my interest in starting school, and they got me in class. Getting enrolled was so easy and the timing was great. I was able to do my work online and it didn't interfere with me getting off from work or not having my assignments in on time. I was able to continue my regular day through life and just log on to my work without any complications. So, it was the luck of the draw.

Being able to take one class at a time appealed to me at most about Ashford and when I enrolled, everything was smooth. My schedule was made for me so all I had to do was just log on. The learning experience was good. I was able to contact my teacher when I needed them. I’m a single mom and I completed both my undergrad and my master's program with University of Arizona in less than five years. I told them what I wanted and where I was trying to go career-wise, which was to be an intervention specialist. They got me on the track and I've been an intervention specialist now for two years.

An advisor reached out to me and encouraged me to start class. I liked the flexibility that the University of Arizona offered. The enrollment process was easy and it wasn't time consuming. The learning experience was different, but it was engaging. That was my first time participating in online courses. It was beneficial. My professors were very available and they made sure that we students knew that we could reach out anytime. They also offered all of the other resources that were available to us. They were very helpful.

Navigating their program was easy once you get the hang of it. I also had a decent experience with the advisors. I was always able to get somebody on the phone if I needed help. Sometimes the facilitators were terrible but other than that, it was good.

I liked two things with Ashford. One, tuition assistance covered it, and two, the shortened five-week courses. I took some very interesting classes and had an impact on me. I also liked that I could be flexible with completing the program.

The enrollment was very easy. It was a smooth process all along. The learning experience was great except for the classes. They're six-week, fast-paced. You're not gonna learn everything that you need to know in six weeks. So you're gonna have to do outside studying as well. But all my professors were helpful and meaningful. They were at my graduation. It was wonderful. After I graduated, I got hired by General Motors and General Motors hires straight out of college.

Enrollment went well. Some of the courses I took were good. In a few though, certain teachers imposed their political views in the classroom and it should be completely non-biased.

I liked how the University of Arizona has five-week long courses. They have more condensed material and I was able to go through it a little bit easier at my own pace. By the time my classes were done, I was moving on to the next one. So, it kind of kept it more refreshing for me. As far as the enrollment process, I had no problems because I would just make a phone call to my counselor and they walked me through everything. So, it was really easy.

University of Arizona wanted to make sure I enrolled with them. So, they were good with following up and calling, and not letting me off the ball. I had an awesome experience. However, the online library was a little difficult to navigate.

University of Arizona matched what I needed as far as completing my bachelor's degree. I had access to student advisors. They emailed me if I emailed, texted or called them. I got immediate responses. They were great. Whatever the lecture, or whatever the instructor wanted to communicate was either available in written format or on Zoom. And I took classes sometimes at 2:00 in the morning or 3:00 in the afternoon, whenever it was convenient for me. It worked out well.

Between Airgas and University of Arizona, they made it easy to get the enrollment done. I like the convenience of being able to do the classwork and attend the classes remotely. That was huge. It was a lot of work. But it was good. It was a life event for sure. I graduated with Summa Cum Laude. I'm proud of that.

I liked the five-week classes. I took a lot of management-related courses and I enjoyed them. Also, University of Arizona had excellent professors.

There were one or two classes that I struggled with, but I didn't have any problems with the majority of the classes. Most of the professors were available anytime. They gave out their phone numbers and it helped a lot. I finished in May and got my diploma, which was enough for me. I started when I was 18 and then left after two semesters, and started back at 43.

The enrollment process was really good. It was quick and easy. When I was doing it with Ashford and it switched over to Arizona Global, it was a really good communication process. So, it definitely worked for me. That was why I was so comfortable. I didn't have to do anything for the transfer. Also, a lot of the professors that I worked with made me comfortable in the classroom.

The enrollment was quick and easy. From the start to me starting my first class, to me filling out an application and contacting somebody, it was less than a month. I also didn't have issues with getting anybody on the phone. Everyone was always so nice and helpful. I also didn't have any problems with any of my professors. I finished it up right when I was supposed to. It was a very good experience with the University of Arizona Global Campus. They also cater to non-traditional students and I really appreciated that.

I'm a recovering addict and I wanted to become a substance abuse counselor. So I clicked on this link on Facebook about becoming a substance abuse counselor and Ashford University was the first school that contacted me. I joined them and then got transferred to the University of Arizona. Then I graduated with my BA in Psychology and now I'm doing my master's. I'm in the fourth class now. I've loved every bit of the experience I've had with the online thing. The teachers have been wonderful. To me, it just fits with my schedule.

The instructors went the extra mile. They always answer my calls. They went above and beyond to make me pass the class. The curriculum was very self-explanatory. For gray areas, you were always able to contact either your teacher or a counselor to walk you through whatever you didn't understand. The assignments were very retaining of information and I liked them.

My experiences with the University of Arizona went well. They have good quality professors. They were high-standard professors. I learned a lot from the professors that I encountered. The only thing is it's very pricey.

The enrollment process with the University of Arizona Global was super easy. I love the dude that was doing it. He was my advisor. He was awesome. I haven't talked to my advisor on my master's program lately. But yeah, they've always been really good, really helpful. The University of Arizona Global is a great school and it's easy to manage while having a life because I have three kids. If I have questions, I can reach out to my instructor but for the most part, the experience is pretty self-explanatory.

Enrollment with the University of Arizona was easy. It was not as smooth as I would have liked. They tried to rush things through so that I could get into a class relatively quickly. The paperwork did not file on time. So, I started my first class, and then they bounced me out in the middle of the class. It didn't hurt anything. I just had to wait a week to get back into a different class and then redo that class later. It wasn't super inconvenient, but I did have to do homework and stuff for a class that I didn't get to use.

I had a very good experience with the University of Arizona. Their scheduled programming seemed to work better with my scheduling at that time. The professors were very understanding and always willing to help. I do recommend the college if someone is looking into furthering their education.

I liked the flexibility that an online university had and I wanted to still be able to work full-time. I did Ashford University and then they transitioned over to the University of Arizona while I was pursuing my Master’s. The school's guidance was good up until closer to the end. One professor was very challenging and I lost my 4.0. Other than that, I had no issues. To succeed as an online student, make sure you have your assignment started and you work off the syllabus to try to make sure you're in the right area. There's also time management to make sure you aren't falling behind or not going to get the assignment in on time.

Enrollment was painless and super easy, and the structure of the classes facilitate working parents and working adults. So, it's been a really great experience.

I graduated in June with my master's from University of Arizona. Everyone was very welcoming, and they've been super helpful. My guidance counselor was awesome too. It's been absolutely wonderful.

The University of Arizona instructors were so very helpful. They were very quick to respond whenever I had a question. When you're not in front of the instructor, there could be miscommunication, so being able to have someone reply to my questions or concerns in a timely manner was key. The other thing was they were very detailed in regards to their instruction as well, and I appreciate that. They were very understanding too. I had a situation where I had a death in the family and they were very cooperative in working with me. They were excellent.

Some of the professors were good, while some left room to be desired. Some of the curriculum and the communication from the staff also left room to be desired. There were classes that I had absolutely no reason to take it, and only after some time in the class and speaking with the instructor that I found out that I could have opted potentially to take a different class instead. Other than that, I really enjoyed the school. It's great and I recommend people all the time. The class schedules are flexible and I knew going into it, online schooling was online schooling, but the absolute selling point for me was that the classes were only five weeks long.

I started with Ashford University back in 2010 and I was looking to get my associate's degree to have on my resume. Ashford had one of the lower prices per credit hour and it seemed like a straightforward program. This was early in online learning and I knew a couple of other people who had actually done it. They gave me some feedback.

I work full time and I have a family. There is not going to be time to go to a location. I inquired at the University of Arizona and they were responsive. The onboarding people and the advisor seemed very knowledgeable. That swayed me to go with them. The only hiccup I had was with the financial aid not being as clear as it should have been, especially for students that are doing financial aid for the first time. When I went back to my advisors, they were able to explain it in more detail than the financial aid department. That aside, I had a great experience. The University of Arizona is a choice that people should consider. They have very helpful advisors and the professors challenge you. They want you to succeed.

I started with Education Connection and they put me in touch with Ashford University, now called the University of Arizona. They offered five-week courses and a lot of help in those courses. I was really worried about going back to school because I struggled a lot in high school. I live in Colorado and I had a few other schools closer to my home that I was looking into for my master's program. I ended up staying with the University of Arizona because of how their teachers are and how many resources they have. They have so many different resources for students to be successful.

The enrollment process was very easy. A lot of the professors impressed me. They wanted to make sure that we knew what we were doing.

University of Arizona is a good place to go to school, it's helpful with your schedule, and the staff is very flexible and kind. I liked that it was online so I could work around my work schedule. Because I'm a teacher, so it's nice being able to not have to worry about going to a class. I learned a lot from it. And the teachers were very helpful.

If you're out of courses for more than five weeks, it essentially disenrolls you and you have to redo the enrollment process. For people like me who are active duty and we have times when we don't have internet access for a few months, we have to take a break, and it makes the reintegration process much more difficult for us and rather than being able to just schedule once we’re back to where we can do so and pick up where we left off.

The learning experience and the quality of the professors were good.

The enrollment was smooth. I finished my bachelor's degree back in June. My public health class was my lowest grade so that one was frustrating. But other than that, I had no issues. I liked it.

I was a student of Ashford before they transferred over. Due to some medical emergency, I missed classes with Ashford, and so they dropped me. But then whenever I went to Arizona Global Campus, they took me right on in and I finished everything. We'll have my graduation online tomorrow. Since I finished my last class, they contacted me periodically. I've spoken with somebody with the alumni association three times already to make sure everything's going and keeping me informed on when the diploma will be sent. There's communication by email as well in regard to the things that can be done. So communication-wise, it stays open after you graduate. They've been wonderful.

I got my bachelor's and my master’s from them. Now, I'm doing my doctorate. I love my school. I recommend anybody to go there. For the most part, the professors are amazing. They are very responsive and helpful. I'm in a class now for The Basics of Biology and the professor is very, very responsive. You ask him something, you don't have to wait days for him to respond. There have been a couple of professors that were like that. But I know that things happen as well in other people's lives and not just ours. So I totally get it. But for the most part, I love the way they work. They're very explanatory and they're always there to offer help and guidance. They understand that we have a life where things happen, and they don't hold that against us most of the time, which is really great.

My student advisor had been excellent from the very beginning, walking me through because I was scared out of my mind to start back to college. She became a very good friend by the end, supporting me through some personal stuff that I was going through. The classes themselves were very easy to log in to. It was a bit of a challenge to learn and basically what I was doing. But once you got the hang of it, especially after the first course or two, it was boom, you get up, you create your own rhythm, your own schedule of “Here's what I could expect of myself for today”.

The enrollment was pretty good, and smooth. It was a good experience and it was rewarding. It was pretty fast paced. Also, it was good and convenient because I work.

I was taking a lot of computer courses and I was asking questions about the software on it. The instructor didn't have answers for most of them, so he would forward me to tech support. But they wouldn't have answers for it either. With certain aspects, they didn't really have knowledge of the actual courses. Some of them felt like they were more just grading. But in general, going to the University of Arizona is an easy way to get back into school. But sometimes it is a little rushed, like certain aspects of it, you feel you don't pick up that strongly because you just go on to the next thing the next week.

I talked to an advisor and he asked me some questions. He told me about the opportunities that I will be able to get once I finish as far as career goals. Being in the state of Georgia, I wanted to make sure that if I was to get a job anywhere here, everything will go smoothly. The quality of education was fine. The instructors were good as well. The flexibility of the schedule was also good. Overall, my experience was pretty good.

I looked into Arizona Global and a couple of other schools that were strictly online. It came down to WGU and Arizona Global. I went with Arizona because WGU let you work at your own pace, which is fine for some. But for me, I'm a very disciplined person, but I really wanted that accountability of not being on my own and having a set schedule. Also, WGU does proctored exams and I didn't like that because sometimes I would need to do schoolwork at 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning. I didn't want to have to worry about a proctor not being available. So Arizona Global fits better for my lifestyle. Another thing that sold me was that my company takes part in the corporate full tuition grant. I didn't have to pay any money out of pocket. The experience alone was really great.

The enrollment at University of Arizona was easy. I didn't have any hiccups. Everything went smooth.

I was just doing research on different schools and I liked the five-week courses at University of Arizona. And I had a good experience the whole way through. I never had any issues getting in contact with the instructors anytime I had a question and the quality was good. I fly in the air force, so I had to have flexibility. Having the course-load from the get-go and at the start of the class, I knew what each week was going to bring. Being able to plan around my schedule was important.

I've had a good experience with University of Arizona. I like that the classes are five weeks instead of eight. I'm attending Project Management and I'm going to finish my degree in October. I've always had good communication with the instructors and anytime I had any issues, I was able to get those resolved.

I’ve gotten used to the flow of the workload, the signing of the pages and how everything was flowing with Ashford. Everything transferred to the University of Arizona and there were no major differences from what I was used to. I learned a lot from University of Arizona. There were lots of research papers that we did. The open discussions we had in the schoolhouses were good. The professors were high standards, very engaging and helpful.. They were very clear with their instructions and what they wanted, and they always laid out the rules before we even started the class.

Enrolling was easy. I just called the advisor and they took care of it all. The professors were great too. They were very professional and knowledgeable. My learning experience was challenging, but it was more because I had family stuff going on. Dedicating the time was challenging, but it wasn't impossible.

I had an amazing time at University of Arizona and I also had the opportunity to learn new contents that I was not accustomed to in the past. I truly appreciate the observation and contribution of all the mentors of this university. The experience was great.

University of Arizona Global did a great job. The staff did a good job of getting back to me and responding quickly to my questions. Being an active-duty military, I get a TA stipend of $4,500 a year to go to school and then, I can use my GI Bill if that runs out, which I max out every year. I transferred over to TA because it replenishes every October 1st. I told UAGC that my TA was back and I submitted a TA request to them for my final few courses and my capstone But then, they pulled my GI Bill. So, they’re pulling both funds. I don't even know where that TA money went. Now, I'm fighting with the VA to try to get that back. I don't know if it's on the VA or the UAGC side of the house. Since I'm active duty, I obviously don't get a housing stipend while active duty. I just use the funds solely for the schooling.

The enrollment was somewhat complicated, but I was able to do it all on the folder online. Also, the professors were all understanding.

Ashford was good as a school. I enjoyed it, and now, I have my Bachelor's in Health and Human Services. I wanted to finish up school as separate from the military, and I only had a year and a half left to finish. I came in with some credits already from my associate's degree. Whenever I had a question, I reached out to my adviser or an instructor, and they were always quick in response. I always heard back from them and was very beneficial in whatever I needed. So, I appreciated that. The curriculum could have been a little more challenging though.

One of my colleagues was going to Ashford University. When I came back home from my first deployment in 2010, it was tailored good for soldiers. That was why I chose them. And it went over to Arizona Global. James, and everybody that I've spoken with at Arizona has been amazing. It's just aggravating because I am not able to get my diploma. I've been going around with University of Arizona about that. I went in and did the form that I was supposed to do. First, they said I owed money. And I talked to somebody and he said I was good. But they said I owed money again. I'm still waiting on my diploma. Also, I was nervous about the program being online because I'm more of a hands-on kind of learner, but I got to work so I had to do it. But it was good. They had some great instructors.

University of Arizona's program and the way that they provide the classes one at a time instead of having two or three at the same time was something that attracted me. Because it's less distraction. The learning experience was very good.

We went with University of Arizona because it was fully covered for my husband. On top of that, it allowed any spouse or another enrollee in order to get a 40% discount. You can't beat that. Enrolling was super easy. This is your track. And six weeks here, the next one. It was already set up. It was well laid out where I didn't have to do too much. And it all led towards me finishing a degree on time. If you're getting your master's degree, it's par for the course as far as a lot of individual self-motivating work to get it done. But the resources and the tools and the content were all good. It's the best you can with online learning. The combination of some of the modules, weekly readings and tips. It was perfect for getting that master's degree, especially if you have a family and you are working at the same time. Also, I like all of my professors.

The staff at University of Arizona were helpful, trying to get me re-enrolled, and working with the GI bill. If I ever had any questions with that, they were always responsive. Also, most of my professors communicated well. So, if I had questions or anything, they interacted in things. That meant a lot to me because that was not my experience the first go-around when it was Ashford University. I liked the layout of it all. So, I actually learned stuff versus just doing the work to get a grade. My experience was great.

I started back in 2015 and it was great. It fit with my lifestyle instead of me having to go on campus to do work. So, it has fit into my lifestyle being a mom, fiancée and as a teacher. It fit into taking the classes online every five weeks. I've been in college before and I even tried going in class. And those classes run from six to eight weeks. It was too long. But with University of Arizona, you take the course every five weeks. And before you know it, the five weeks will be up. And you have to be in a new class already. One course for me was better because I'm able to focus. That one class every five weeks worked for me.

I would have liked to have more lectures that were recorded instead of doing all the readings. But as far as completing the readings and the coursework goes, everything was laid out upfront. So, there were no surprises about when things were due. Also, the instructors were very accessible.

I called in to get some more information regarding University of Arizona and they were able to get most of my enrollment processed over the phone, and there were some forms I filled out electronically. But it was very easy to do. The experience worked well. My professors were helpful. They were very accommodating, which was great if there were ever any vacations, other family needs. For a working adult with two kids, it was great. I can do my work at my own pace. Also, they provided a lot of feedback, which was surprising, especially in a remote-type setting. I'm an advocate for University of Arizona. This is a great, flexible option.

An older gentleman from Ashford called me and he was interested in trying to get me to go to Ashford. I wanted to do something with my life. The gentleman moved me over to the military adviser. The enrollment process was very easy. One of the biggest hurdles for me barring entry to applying to college was I heard a lot of horror stories about how hard it was. Being naïve and out of the game, I didn't know anything about college. I was just so confused. Fortunately, both of the academic advisors were really helpful and they didn't force me to do anything. All I needed to was fill out the forms that they would send to me. They were on the phone with me when they sent me the form. They walked me through step by step, what blocks I needed to sign, and what each block meant. They gave me the time to read if I wanted to, which I did. I could call them at any time.

The enrollment staff at University of Arizona that I talked to explained everything good and made me comfortable that it was a good program. I leave a lot for military service and the teachers worked with me a lot, such as letting me unenroll out of a class and then re-enroll when I'm coming back, which was the best thing about it.

When the University of Arizona Global Campus used to be Ashford, it was very popular. It's an online college. When I was thinking to get back into school, my boss recommended this school because he got a degree from there. The enrollment was pretty easy. I didn't have to do much between the school and the education center here. They took care of everything.

When I first set things up with Ashford, the actual process of enrolling wasn't hard. But finding somebody worth talking to there for any real reason was nonsense. They assigned me a new student advisor to help me with all the paperwork. He was a jerk. He emailed me and said I had a different advisor. Also, the professors were a hit or miss.

My company said they had this corporate grant program with the University of AZ Global and asked me to listen to the presentation. I did and thought about it for just a little bit. They were gonna pay for it all. I had to pay for it first then my company reimbursed me right away. There were a few courses that were really annoying. I knew I would have to take courses and that they were not all going to be fun. That was okay. But you take a course that was a waste of time and money that says, "These are the things that you need to do." It was one of the 100 classes and it was a nothing class.

University of AZ Global called me and the lady I spoke to was very nice and supportive. She pushed me the extra besides what my family was doing to me and I decided to enroll with them. My instructors were very nice, lenient, and flexible. They wanted me to be successful, which I got. I just felt bad when I would miss assignments, so I tried of keep on doing them. When I got sick and couldn't do homework, I texted my instructor and she told me to get it in whenever I could and that I wouldn't miss the points.

My experience with University of Arizona was quite easy and straightforward. I had a few issues, but that was just part of the Air Force more than anything else as far as how the TA went. Every once in a while, I would miss a class because of the dates. I graduated in May, and I enjoyed my experience. The instructors were great. I knew what was I doing, and I liked that I could work ahead if I needed to. Since I was on a different time zone, I had a bit more time to turn my assignments in than someone on the West Coast. That was another benefit.

My experience when I enrolled with University of Arizona was easy, and my learning experience was satisfactory. Some professors were good, and some were not very good.

University of Arizona had helpful student advisors. They changed often, though. That was a little frustrating. Other than that, it was super easy. Any question I had, I was helped out quickly. Quality was great. I just found it difficult to communicate and relate to people in different discussions. Everybody's different. But in order to have an engaging conversation that was meaningful, in order to get a decent grade, it was difficult to do in some courses, because some people didn't take it seriously. Also, I had three courses where I had instructors that were not ideal. But out of all the courses I took, majority of it was fine.

My experience when I enrolled was seamless. I had no issues when it came to talking to a counselor, whether it was an academic counselor or one that was in the military department. I just finished my master’s in May of this year, and I enjoyed the experience. It was challenging at times, but overall, no issues. I would tell people Ashford is definitely a school to look into if they are in the military and looking to get back into school easily. I would also tell them to take only one class at a time and not to try to double.

I went through the enrollment advisors for my application with University of Arizona then from there, they put me through financial aid and what I was going to go through. Once I turned in all my paperwork, everything was set. It was a really good experience overall with the school and the professors. I got an MBA through them and having that under me, I seem more credible.

I studied HR management and I had to use financial aid, so the cost was a little expensive. But most of my instructors were really nice and if you had a question, you could always reach out. There was one or two that I had issues with, but overall, my experience was good. If anyone wants to go to University of Arizona, they should make sure that they have some time set aside because they got to manage their own time.

University of Arizona matched the credit hour to the TA price and my experience with them was good.

The professors were understanding and they were willing to work with me when it came to assignments. If I couldn't turn in an assignment on that particular due date, they would be a little lenient. Also, I liked how the stuff was digital. If they needed me to sign something, they send it to my email and it would be a quick process.

I like the anthropology course at University of Arizona. In the very beginning, it was pretty easy and my learning experience was good. Off and on, you get certain classes or instructors that are not the greatest, but then you get really great ones. So it's kind of a hit or miss.

Enrolling with University of Arizona was very easy, and it happened very quickly, which was good and bad. I wasn't expecting it, but I was enrolled in a class in a week and a half. There were a lot of courses that I absolutely did not need at all, but had to take. The major course requirements, I really enjoyed all of those classes. They were very interesting. It was for the major, so everyone in the class was on the same page. With the other classes, everything I said, I'd have to explain myself, why I'm saying it and because it's my major and somehow related into the discussion.