The University of Arizona Global Campus Reviews

One thing I liked the most about Ashford was that when I first started, there was a TA that got me into it who made it so smooth. It was a pleasure to work with her. She helped me out so much more than I thought she probably needed to and she took care of everything I was scared about. She helped me get over it and explained it to me. The other thing I liked was that all my professors, except for two, never penalized me if I was gonna have issues turning stuff in on time as long as I let them know when I will be able to turn it in. I was a cop in the Air Force and I worked all three different shifts while I was at Ashford.

The reps at the University of Arizona Global are well versed on the military side of everything, as far as moving over credits that are earned in the service and all the other ones on the other schools I was in. They were able to put all that together and gave me almost a max amount of credits that I earned with that. They just made it easy to get enrolled.

The enrollment process at the University of Arizona was seamless. I didn't have any problems. The only drawback is the constant turnaround of admission advisors and counseling advisors. It was tough to get to know someone and have them stick with you. The learning experience was great, though. It was very fast-paced. Five weeks. I took one class every five weeks. In my final session, I took two, I doubled up, so I could graduate early. But I was able to keep up. The instructors were always responsive. I enjoyed it. The curriculum was challenging enough to where I felt like I got a lot out of it. But the price was very expensive, considering I could have gone somewhere else and paid significantly less. I didn't like having to take out a significant amount of student loans to go there. So I would not, based on that, recommend it to anyone, based on the price alone.

The learning experience at the University of Arizona can be intense because they are accelerated and you have a family, errands, and a job. It can, at times, be stressful. However, I can't say that I never had an experience with instructors that wasn't understanding. But overall, if you communicate, it's really good. If you tell a professor, “I'm sick,” or, ”This is going on with my family,” a lot of them are willing to call you. They are willing to do a Zoom. But I had three that were not so friendly. But you can't have perfection.

I appreciated communicating with the instructors and everything was nice. I learned a lot. I wish the classes weren’t so expensive for the master’s program but it was and I’m stuck with all these debt. Still, University of Arizona was a good choice. Hopefully, the prices drop.

I did online classes and got a couple degrees from University of Arizona. My experience with them was great. It was easy to enroll and since learning was online, there was a lot of interacting and commenting on posts. There was a lot of writing and doing big papers, too. Working with them helped with jobs and adds on your resume. In fact, I'm in an administrative position right now and the degrees that I have helped in the job.

Enrolling with Ashford was quick and easy. They made sure I knew everything I needed. The learning experience left little to be desired. But with the five-week courses, even one synchronous session where students can actually interface with their professors would really enhance the program. One of the key things was that, when we did our discussion, we had to respond to student peers. I saw how it was an attempt to simulate a class But no one ever really said anything of substance, so it didn’t. People make very positive, complimentary comments. That doesn't really facilitate academic discussion. Other than that, I would recommend this school to someone who is very self-motivated. For someone who needs more handholding, that wouldn't be the same for them.

The teachers were really personable. I enjoyed seeing the bio part of it where you could see that they're real people, too. They're not just geniuses sitting in the lab somewhere trying to teach you on the other end of the line. I went with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Leadership with a minor in Entrepreneurship and I'm still in contact with some of my teachers from my second and third year in the program. It took about 10 years as life got in the way but Ashford accepted me and got back on track. My wife had to go on a trip to California and I needed to go with her. So, I was doing one of my creativity course projects in the common area of a hotel where I have to make a paper airplane with quarters in it. That flexibility was just priceless. I couldn't put a price tag on that.

The enrollment process with University of Arizona was easy but I had a constant stream of different advisors. They changed so often and there were always issues with those advisors. Doing the classes was easy, just how it's presented. You need to be on top of yourself and not procrastinate. The lessons were good and the instructors were nice for the most part. I had one lousy professor and I ended up dropping her class. I did not have support from her and she was attacking me. I also didn't have support from my advisor at the time because I had a brand new advisor yet again. Other than that, all my other teachers were amazing. But I got screwed as far as tuition and student loan are concerned. So, people should watch out for for-profit universities.

Between my company and the university, I did the enrollment quickly online and it was easy. Working full-time and going to school full-time as well is a challenge but University of Arizona has got a lot of resources to help you make sure you do well in school. Every time I've ever emailed the professors, they’ve always gone back to me quickly. They are excellent. The classes are very easy to navigate through. If you have any common sense at all, you can easily figure out how to do it. Right now, I only have three classes left for my Master’s.

It was convenient for me because it works on my time. A lot of the colleges wanted me to be in person for X amount of days and I didn't have time for that. But in the beginning, when I was getting my first master's, it was a little rough because one of the professors went off the radar. I went online and blasted them out and I called. I did everything to find out what's going on with this professor but it took about two weeks for them to respond. That kind of turned me off. Other than that, when I received my first master's, I was offered a higher position. Then, when I received my second one, I received more money. Also, I was inducted twice. I was inducted into the Golden Key International Honor Society and the National Organization for Human Service Honor Society.

I went back to school for my bachelor’s degree at 57, and I graduated when I was 64. I have two bachelor’s degrees and two master’s from Ashford. There was no question when I went into my graduate degrees that I would go anywhere but Ashford. I liked the people that I had talked to at the campus in San Diego. I liked how they were able to answer questions and if they didn't know the answers, they would find out. Enrolling was very simple. I was able to give them information about my prior college hours. They were able to get my transcripts easily and use the hours that I had already used. In the class that I took, they gave me the information I needed to be able to do research, how to form sentences, and how to write in academic style. Ashford is a great college. I've already told a few of my family members who were considering going back to school.

I found it appealing that Ashford was all about changing the way you learn online which was a struggle for me. There's an enrollment specialist who talks you through what to expect. Then, you go to your advisor, and that advisor helps you with the classes that you should take and discuss the future for what things will look like later. The advisor changed every now and then depending on what grade level I got up to but it was still great because the advisors were with me right along the way.

I liked the classes that University of Arizona offered as well as the degree program. I also liked the flexibility of studying there. Enrolling with them was pretty smooth and the folks that I talked to guided me through the process for the loan. Then, they guided me in getting classes scheduled and they were on top of it. There were some professors with whom I felt like I was actually learning a lot more than I thought I would, then there were some that seemed kind of distant. But I enjoyed learning there, and their website and apps were easy to navigate.

My job gave me tuition assistance to study at Ashford University. I enrolled with them and it was a great program. I received my Masters and I'm happy with my education from them. The online classes are excellent. They are a way for more people to get education. They have great educators as well. They’re very compassionate and they work with you if you have any issues, so I will recommend going with them.

I like the structure of the classes where you only take one every five weeks. That really worked for me, with a full-time job and not having to juggle multiple classes. Also, the instructors were good. I enjoyed the overwhelming majority of them.

The University of Arizona was very accommodating and helped me out with my schedule. I got my master's degree and I'm happy with it. There wasn't a whole lot of interaction with the instructor but what interaction I had was good.

I enjoyed my learning experience. The one thing I liked was if there was a paper to be done, it wasn't done at one time. I work my way up to the final. With a busy schedule, that was enjoyable. If there was anything that came up, the professors were quick to respond to emails. Plus being in the military on deployment, if I couldn't take a class, it was easy to just send a note and say, “I need to take a month off. I got a deployment coming up". It was very easy to work around my schedule. Contacting them was fairly easy. I send emails and get responses within the day.

I did Ashford and it's very flexible. It went along with my schedule because I"m in the military. My professors were very responsive and helpful. when I called in for financial aid assistance or speak to my advisor, they were also very helpful as well. But there were a lot of times where the system would go really slow, or they wouldn't pull up what I was looking for. One day, my class would be there and the next it wouldn't be there. I just tried to remedy those myself without calling technical support and normally, it would just work itself out. Ashford is a consistent ongoing curriculum. It's not where you have the summer off. It's something where you just go consistently to shorten the classes. It’s something that you have to adjust to.

I finally decided to return to schooling after 26 years so as you can imagine I was a little hesitant but the staff made the transition wonderful. Now I am studying for my Bachelor's Degree in Psychology.

Enrolling was simple. My learning experience was pretty good. Everything I needed was online. Ashford is a great opportunity. Definitely pursue it.

My enrollment experience was simple. The learning experience was straight to the point, not too hard to navigate through the website. The professors were also good. They even gave positive feedback on things.

I was skeptical when it came down to whether or not they wanted to keep their accreditation because that kept coming up. At the time, it was a matter of I've already had so many credits with the University that if I even switched, I would have to start over. So, I just sucked it out. When I did start doing the things I should have done in the beginning, it was a little bit nerve-racking. But they kept the accreditation, so that ended up being good.

Having the ability to work online on my own time was extremely helpful because I worked full time as well while I was getting my master's. Also, with the employer that I had at the time, the university works with a grant. I was able to get my entire master's degree covered by my work and that grant. The professors I worked with varied. There were a couple who were more active in the board and would reply to everybody. There were a couple of others who would mainly put up videos and just interact if you have questions. But I didn't have any problems with any of them. For the most part, they were pretty accommodating. I had a period of time where I was struggling really hard and when it gets really bad, it's hard for me. I had teachers who were pretty understanding about that, accepted some more later, and didn't take too much off or sometimes didn't take points off at all. It was nice to be able to have that as an option.

The learning experience was a lot of self-teaching type thing. The disappointing part was if I had questions, I would email the instructor and it would take a while to get back. It's a fast-paced learning process and I was pretty much on to the next subject when I got my first answer. I would have benefited a lot more from a chatting experience to discuss things. Also, there were some issues with the programs and the statistics professor wasn't very forthcoming with assistance. Other than that, everybody else was very helpful and very forthcoming with information. I did perfectly fine and the learning experience was intense and good.

I did the enrollment online and being active duty military, I went through tuition assistance. I was able to go through all that and had no problems. The learning experience was very hands-on and informative. It was fun to learn and all of the professors were pretty professional. If there were any problems, they were always willing to help and were always there. If you're thinking about doing some distance learning online and you can't go into a brick-and-mortar school, then I would highly recommend the University of Arizona Global Campus.

Ashford was a great school in comparison to other schools I've been to. I graduated a couple of years ago, and there's a lot of information that I retained and was able to use for my professional career. Overall, it was a good experience. I liked the professors. The only one that I had a hard time was for politics. I was trying to be as myself as possible, but I had to lean over to a different side to ensure that I would not get a bad grade on a paper. That sucks but I got an A on paper, which is great. I'm fine with trying to work around other people's opinions and it worked out for me.

I've finished my schooling through the University of Arizona Global, and it was fairly easy doing it online.

I had good teachers at the University of Arizona and for the most part, it was a good experience. The professors in the college work well with the military, which was a huge help for me being in the military. It's a great school.

Some professors were hard, while other ones were easy. If someone had some kind of life changing event, then they can make up their exam. I was able to refer one of my close friends who wanted to go back and get her bachelor's. Her job is paying for her to do the program and she asked me about it, and I told her. She was with me the whole way and she knew what I was going through every part to get my degree and master's. She's graduating sometime next year.

I called Ashford and spoke to an enrollment advisor. My initial contact with her was very positive. She was very courteous and knowledgeable. She guided me through the whole process all the way up until I was registered for the first class. So that made me really feel comfortable. Everything was really straightforward. It was a very rewarding experience completing my bachelor's degree there. You will learn a lot and you will benefit from doing the online courses because it's very informative, especially if it's in the alley of the field where you want to go into. I did Health and Human Resources and I learned a lot. I am able to take what I have learned throughout my time with Ashford doing my degree into the work field. After I graduated in August, I was employed in November. So I didn't have such a big gap before I found a job.

I put in my information to get a call and then someone called me and I was enrolled. It happened so fast that I couldn't even blink enough. Most of the application process happened over the phone. Things had to be emailed to me and then I had to fill them out, sign them, and email them back. They have five-week courses, and you have to take each class within five weeks. So it was a lot of information crammed. I felt like I might have missed a lot or didn't have time to really dig into a lot of stuff. I was worried about passing. It was very fast. I did walk away with a lot of knowledge but I could have walked away with more if I would have had more time to absorb it.

Ashford was a big proponent for military with their education plans because they offered online-based learning. It's easy to maintain the curriculum. So, through the military community, it was a great setup and a great approach. Enrollment was fairly easy. Their student drop policy was extremely frustrating. If you aren't active, even if classes weren't scheduled for more than three weeks, you will be automatically dropped and you have to reestablish enrollment. I thought that was crazy, and I went through that issue twice.

I'm taking up Homeland Security and Emergency Management through University of Arizona Global. I like that with my schedule, I can fit it in.

I'm in the military, so I have free education benefits and I needed to use them. I chose Ashford University because of the shorter, more condensed classes. I really enjoyed that the classes are all structured the same way so you know what to expect.

I talked to a rep and it was appealing that I could take one course for six weeks and I don't really have to go in. A regular semester would be four credits and four classes. It wouldn't be as overwhelming the way the rep explained it. The learning experience was unique and was a different experience. The way the world is now, this is what we’re trying to do anyway. Also, the professors are pretty decent as far as working with the students and working with the adult population.

I completed my degree at University of Arizona. It was a good learning experience. A lot of it was self-paced. I had some good professors too. They were very knowledgeable and helpful.

I was with Ashford. I decided to enroll with them because it was flexible and it was class by class. I felt progress. Their enrollment was fairly easy. Plus, I'm military-related. My husband is on active duty so, that was helpful as well with the discounts. They have timely communication. I also liked the feedback the instructors gave because they would pull more information out of me. That was helpful. Even though it was online, it was interactive with discussions.

I loved going to Ashford. They were amazing. Anytime I had any type of questions, they always responded back in a timely manner. I graduated last year with a bachelor's degree.

They’re a great university. I only had one instructor out of all the classes that I felt wasn't as engaged as they should have been. There were only a few times where I didn't really agree with the instructor on their expectations for the students versus how they participated. But it's a great option if you're wanting to achieve your degree and you work full time or have a family, things like that. This is a viable option that can be accomplished by just about anybody.

The only issue I had was at the end whenever they messed up on my original calculations, which made it to where I had to take some different classes. I took a CLEP test or DANTES to satisfy that requirement. That was aggravating. But I was able to pass the test and not have to take a class. Other than that, I liked the system they used. Ashford's system was much easier to navigate than the one I've used before.

I enjoyed my learning experience and the way things were set up was very organized. Also, all the professors were great.

I like Ashford's full tuition assistance. I had a lot of other financial engagements, and I thought this was a better option. That way, I would be able to accomplish my goal, which is to finish my master’s and at the same time to not be able to have to pay anything, since my company, Verizon, provided a partial tuition assistance. Ashford would be able to provide the other portion that I would need. So, that way, I don't have to pay anything. Then I decided to pursue another master’s after that because I thought it was worthwhile in order to achieve my other goal, which is to be a director. I'm pursuing the organizational leadership education now in order to achieve that goal.

University of Arizona Global Campus was Ashford at the time. I chose them because they offered me more give-back for my schooling that I already did through the military. There was no issue with if I needed to get time off or I needed to change the schedule. It was going almost immediately. There was no hemming and hawing about, "Oh, well, we can't do this because this is..." It was, "Okay, absolutely. If this is what you need done, we could do it for you."

Going with University of Arizona was convenient. The person who was helping me was there the whole way. I like my experience there. Doctor ** who I'm working with now is awesome. She does a lot of feedback. She's very quick to respond and super helpful.

The professors were able to work with me and help me out. But when I very first started out, I got constant phone calls asking me was I ready to start class. That part was a little bit annoying. I also noticed now it’s more so a lot of emails that I'm getting.

I went to University of Arizona to get my bachelor's degree. Enrolling was easy and the professors there were good.

The person I reached out to at University of Arizona Global was super helpful, and the enrolment process was very smooth. I liked the five-week courses back to back overlapping start dates. It’s easy to knock out the degree quickly. The cost was decent. It's a kind of hit or miss on instructors. Some of them are pretty busy and they really didn't put much effort into grading. Others were pretty good instructors.

I'm in the military, and a lot of military personnel went to the University of Arizona Global Campus. I heard it was a good and highly accredited school, so that was why I went. Getting enrolled was very easy. I called them and they walked me through the process. If I needed help, they were there to help me. If I had a question or assistance with anything, I could call them and they will always be there. If they weren't there and I leave a message, they will return my phone call within like an hour or so.

University of Arizona Global has a lot of resources that are helpful as far as being able to double-check my work before I submit it to make sure that I'm getting good grades. I held myself very high on my grades. I graduated with a 3.97. So, I had one professor where I reached out like, "Hey, I feel like my scoring was a little off." And he straight up said, "Well, if you have a 4.0, it's not really gonna seem very likely that the school is good." That was weird. But most of the professors were good. There were two that I didn't care for, but I got through the class and moved on. Also, the reps were always helpful. Once there was a mishap with financial aid, but it got worked out eventually.

I attended when they were Ashford University a little over a year ago. Things were smooth and their online platform was easy to use. Made the experience quite simple outside of the education part. I learned a lot as well. The curriculum was good with a lot of different ranges of information from all different facets. The staff was helpful whenever I had questions and they were very timely with their responses. Sometimes there were some inconsistencies with the professors and how they manage the class and what their expectations were, from class to class, but that's expected. Not all professors are going to be the same. Overall, I enjoyed my time there.

I actually went there at University of Arizona Global Campus when it was Ashford University and somebody else in my military unit went there. It was fantastic. I loved how it's very structured. I knew what to expect with every class and I love the freedom of being able to do it from anywhere like any online school. But there was only two classes that had anything different than the others and that's fine. But the structure was very easy to follow and it made the learning process a lot better because I didn't have any struggles with finding the assignments or figuring out what they were. Also, a lot of the professors were great.

Enrollment for Ashford was smooth and the process of the classes was the biggest deal for my deciding factor. So, when I talked to the counselor, they were explaining that it was one class at a time. I've already been working in the field that I went to get a degree in for 10-plus years. So, most of the stuff was self-explanatory for me. The few times that I had to speak to an instructor were for two classes that I had issues coming up with work. They saw that there was copied text out of a book that I was told I needed to do the work out of and I referenced it. It still got sent in plagiarism so, I was trying to explain that. My explanation wasn't something that was trying to be heard so it was just what they found out and that was it. I’m still a bit sour about that.

My sister went to Ashford University and she graduated. So, I decided to get my master’s from there. I liked the quarter system that they had and it was more convenient for my work schedule. I was able to work full time and still go to college. The enrollment process was very easy and I had a good advisor, or as far as classes, and even the financial support that Ashford has, making sure that your courses are paid for on time. They send the notification and make sure that your credits transfer over. Even though it was online, it was still an engaged platform as far as how the classroom is structured with the discussion questions. Being able to communicate on a daily basis with all the other students through the discussion board was very helpful. It still felt like I knew the students that were in the class with me.

I like the way everything was formatted and that I work at my own pace. Majority of the classes I was in, how everyone interacted with each other, try to help each other, through Facebook groups, I was in as well. It seemed like a pretty good community as far as how everything was set up. For the most part, I love my instructors. There were a few that I had a disagreement or two with. But they were always available to reach out to if I had any questions. They helped and assisted us tremendously. A few of them became our mentors throughout my experience in Ashford.

I worked through EdAssist with my employer and the university and the process was smooth. The class flow went very well. Glad to be done, and I was very pleased with my experience there. For prospective students, just stay on top of it. When you have a question, reach out to your professor. They are bright and being very responsive, more than happy to help. But it's up to each individual to actually reach out when needed.

I wanted to be a teacher and Ashford had a good program for us. I had an advisor who was helpful the entire time. So, that made the enrollment easy. I was able to reach most of my instructors if I needed to. I had a lot going on in my life at the time, so being able to reach them when I needed someone was helpful. It was a good experience. Students should just keep the line of communication open with the instructors.

The company I worked for does a partnership with the University of Arizona where it didn't cost any money. I work in learning and development, and so the learning experience was a little bit different than I was expecting at first. But once I understood the format, and that it was using research to teach yourself versus attending an online class or watching a recording, then I got the hang of it. I learned a lot. Using the interface was a little confusing at first, but then I knew a lot of people from work who had gone through the program because of the scholarship, so it was easy for me to find someone and help me walk through it. Once I figured out where everything was, it was easy to get going.

The classes were convenient and that appealed to me. They were separated into sections and the work was challenging but it wasn't overwhelming where it was packed one thing behind the other. I talked to the staff before I even enrolled, and the enrollment helpers were very professional and helpful. They directed me to look over some catalogs and I found it intriguing, so I stuck with Ashford, which became University of Arizona Global. The learning experience was rewarding. At times that I thought I was gonna mess up an assignment, the teachers were very helpful. The feedback that I've gotten on all the assignments were all very in-depth. So, I wasn't alone in the entire thing. I would highly recommend about 90% of the professors to other people. Whenever I had what I call stupid questions, they answered in a timely response and they never responded to me as if it was a stupid question.

My favorite part was that going to Ashford was very structured for me with the flexibility of being able to do it online and on my own time. I also love the fact that it didn't matter who the instructor was, your assignments, your due dates, it was the same schedule.

Enrolling was also really easy. Their military veteran section was very helpful. They did most of the work. It was just a simple phone call and they sat down with me and talked about how my schedule would go, what classes to take when, and what would fit best. All those classes fell into line. I never had to call and check on future enrolment.

Ashford was the best school ever. I've gotten two masters from there and I'm ready to go back. The teachers are the best. It's like they're always there when you need help.

University of Arizona took a lot of my military training into consideration as far as credits. Enrolling was a little finicky though and it was a lot of back and forth before everything got settled. Also, some professors were professional while some were subpar. Learning was self-paced which was what I was looking for. I liked that it was easy to get the materials the way that everything was set up. This is a good school. It's something to look into for anyone with a military background because it shortens your time there.

Enrolling with University of Arizona was the easiest thing I'd done in my life. I felt very supported while I was there. If I was struggling with anything, it was very easy to get ahold of either the teacher or a guidance counselor. I went for Criminal Justice, so I had teachers that had been officers for 25 years or worked as an attorney. For the most part, the ones I experienced, you look up to them.

The curriculum was okay. But a lot of it seemed repetitive, like every class did the same type of setup. Some of the staff were good. But some were very strict. But the experience was good overall.

While I was talking to Ashford, they told me how many credits I'd be able to transfer from back when I went to college out of high school. They transferred a bunch of credits, and it was a big help. Their payment plan was exactly what I needed. For the scheduling, we would do one class for five weeks then move on to the next class. That was a big help too. I had great professors and I really took a lot away. I ended up graduating summa cum laude and it was an all-around good experience for me.

The person who helped me during the enrolment was amazing. The experience was kind of rough in the beginning but in the long run, it was amazing. I learned the technique of being an online student. They allowed me that time to get caught up without putting any pressure. They were understanding. I thought about re-enrolling to get my master's degree online but right now, it’s not a good time.

The enrollment process was easy. I was able to navigate through, talk to advisors, and it just went straight from there. I went in knowing what I wanted. University of Arizona Global Campus is one of the best schools by far, hands down.

I started my social and criminal justice degree with Ashford, and then I graduated in July of 2020, then I came back for healthcare administration. I started right at the end of my 30s, going into my 40s, and I've actually enjoyed college more at an older age. I also prefer going online versus going to a classroom. When I'd go to a classroom, I would still get bad anxiety being around people all the time. Now, I'm not like that when I go to work, only with school. I excel better online than I did going to class. I've had some really good professors. They're very helpful if I have any questions, and they're very knowledgeable about the course that they're teaching. There is one professor who's tough but he's one of the best that Ashford got. Overall, it's an amazing experience.

Some of the people at Ashford were a little more difficult to get in touch with but they all responded to me whenever I needed. The book that was given out for one of the courses, the GIS, was outdated that I couldn’t complete a lot of what I was required to complete. I had to call the company itself who created the software to have them guide and help me through issues because there was nothing that the instructor could do at that point in time. But overall, the experience with Ashford was good and I would recommend the school to other individuals.

I went to Ashford University and took up Bachelor’s in Public Relations and Marketing. My position in the company I work for kept shifting to that so that was part of the push just to learn more. I'm a full-time mom, and I got to work stuff into my schedule instead of making my schedule work around it. So, that was great because I could do it during quiet times or in the middle of the night. I came down with like stage four cancer during school. I only had like two classes left. It took me forever to finish those two classes because of what I had to deal with, but the school had enough different types of programs to let me take a break and to be able to pick it up when I needed to. I had to drop a class after it had already started again, and they were forgiving and allowed me to finish it with everything that was going on.

I enjoyed my experience with University of Arizona. It served me well. I was gonna go to Fairview State, but it was kind of inconvenient because of me running a business. Everyone talked to me about Ashford, and how you can go to school online, and it’s convenient. I asked people that have attended there, and they had good things to say. When I spoke with them, they were pretty nice and directed me in the right area. Enrollment was challenging though. There were a lot of information and stuff I had to gather up and get together that I didn't know. But I was able to do all that and it went smoothly. The system was very easy. If there was something I couldn't get, I gave them a call and they guided me through it. As far as the professors, they responded back to the comments that I would send to them, and they would respond back as quickly as they could.

Ashford University had five-week classes and I liked having the flexibility to do it on my own time. I had young children at home, so dedicating time to go to campus and go to school was not an option. Being able to do that at home made me successful to be able to complete my degree.

I have a full-time job so Ashford made it a lot easier for me to do everything online. I had lots of communication and the professors were wonderful as well as the experience. I'm trying to see if there's any time that I could go back and get my mastery but right now, with the workload with getting my BA degree and getting the promotion, it's hectic. I had been with the same company for 15 years before I started going back to school and my husband and I were talking, and we were cheering somebody else on to start their degree and finish it. Then, she turned around and said that since I was her mentor, she needs to be my mentor and help me succeed in mine. And then, having the mentor program through Ashford called CHAMPS, I was there for my company the whole time I went through school up until six months after I graduated.

The programs at University of Arizona that I looked up were the best compared to quite a few of the universities I looked at. To apply was as easy as clicking a button. The people that I talked to at the admissions were super helpful when it came to asking questions about enrollment. It was amazing to finally have a class that had teachers that would be able to help me. I struggled with finding schools where the professors could help if needed. I've gone to four different colleges, and this was the one school that helped me get through my classes. The professors had a lot of helpful information when it came to note taking or homework assignments and essays especially for a lot of people who struggle with essays. They were very consistent when it came to answering questions. Above all, the school helped me out a lot.

I liked some of the way the classes were offered at the University of Arizona and enrolling with them was pretty easy. Some of the courses felt ridiculous, but that's all part of an education. Aside from that, the school should be accredited more than what they are. I was taking a Bachelor's in Psychology and I didn't feel like I needed science and world history. I've completed my bachelor's and I was going to continue with my master's, but they're not accredited, so it wouldn't have done me a whole lot of good. So, I wasted three and a half years not knowing that I should check those kinds of things, especially for that degree.

Studying at University of Arizona was convenient and not challenging. I've recommended them a couple times. Everything was really pretty smooth and very rarely did I have to reach out and ask the instructors for anything. I was only 15 classes away from my degree, so that's what I took. Their syllabus was straightforward of what was expected, how they were going to grade, and what you need to do to be successful in your classes.

At the University of Arizona, I liked the ease of completing my degree without having to obligate myself to no more than five weeks. In the beginning, it was smooth. Then as of late, because I was trying to go back in for my master's degree, I got advisors reaching out and saying they'll call me at X time on X date, and I need that promised conversation.

I took standard courses, nothing too crazy, at the University of Arizona Global Campus. Most of the instructors were on the same page. A couple would be very different, but overall, they were pretty good. Aside from that, I liked the ease of everything being online and at my schedule.

The enrollment process was very easy. The learning experience was challenging, but the curriculum was exactly what I needed for my degree. It wasn't super difficult, but it made me think outside the box. The professors were also very qualified.

The learning experience was good, and I liked it. It was one class at a time, so it allowed me to manage my work life, family life and school. The professors are always there and willing to help if I have questions. Send them an email, and they’ll either respond that same day or within 24 hours. University of Arizona is a great school. They have tutoring 24-7. They also have their online library and a librarian, so there are plenty of resources to help you throughout your classes. If you're falling behind or don't know what to do, then there's always help. Just click away.

University of Arizona has a partnership with my workplace and my workplace covered an amount, and then the rest was on a grant through the University of Arizona. Enrolling was fairly easy. They helped me get everything going. I had access to the professors when needed and they responded fairly quickly. The content was good, too. I am completely finished with my MBA.

I was at a dead-end job and they told me to stop working so hard. So, I decided to go to school while I was getting paid to work. Ashford was the most convenient, so I applied, and three years later, I graduated. Enrolling was pretty straightforward. I was in school twice previous to being at Ashford, and they managed to pull all my old records and they added the credit for me. They made it really simple. It was a great experience. I just feel like the five-week courses kind of blended in together. I felt like I was done with a class, and then jumped right into another. I learned a lot though. I'm in a job now where my degree is necessary. So, it helped, but I feel like I didn't get the class experience. It was so quick.

I started working at Manheim, which is through Cox Automotive. I knew that Cox Automotive was already partnered through University of Arizona Global, so I figured it would be easier to just stay with them than rather try to find another college and get all that started. I never had to worry about talking to somebody or trying to get a phone call back. It was always answered in a timely manner. As far as the professors, there were some with classes that were difficult to take. But I felt like there were others who weren't very strict as of their requirements that they had. It was a great experience overall and I would definitely go back if I needed to.

The learning process at University of Arizona was super flexible. I went completely online so I could do it after work any day and everything was very user-friendly as a student. I had great professors and I only had one that I disagreed with. It was a class that was a repeat or very similar to a class I already had. It was on a certain paper that she wanted and I wanted to build off of something I already worked on because I could take it a lot further. When I turned it in, she gave me an F on it and said that it was too similar to my old one. I completely went through and redid everything. It was just that I used some of the same sources. So, her communication was completely off and she wouldn't work with me and left it as it was. But I had zero problems with the rest of the professors.

University of Arizona Global Campus had the program I wanted and it was pretty quick getting enrolled. There were some professors that were really good and there were some that didn't respond well. If you had questions, you didn't matter. The learning experience wasn't challenging and it really didn't do much. There was content through texts but writing papers that are irrelevant on matters that aren't my degree was pointless. The school's curriculum wasn't the greatest and there wasn't a lot of content. I had a handful of classes that were actually HR and that I can actually use. But there was also liberal arts. I read a paper about Brazil and its problems and that didn't pertain to me at all. Overall, the experience was a waste of money. Within two years, somehow I accumulated like $30,000 worth of debt just to have a piece of paper that was pretty much irrelevant.

The professors were great and it was a wonderful experience with University of Arizona. They have easily accessible formats and everybody was nice, receptive and willing to help. They keep calling. If I could understand such as justifying the cost of it, I would completely do it. But right now, it doesn't make any sense. The requirements to require everyone to hold a Bachelor's in the role that I have been in changed. So, I won't be pursuing my Master's because there's no benefit in it financially for me in my current job.

My learning experience with University of Arizona was great although there was one professor who wasn’t fair. A lot of people in the class was complaining and people were talking about dropping out but I toughed it out. I got all As but that was the only B I got. Still, it was a wonderful experience. It was easy to access and they made everything possible for me to get a Master's.

University of Arizona Global is great and it’s good for people seeking out opportunity or to advance themselves with their education or further their career somewhere. I used it to further mine and it's a flexible option for working parents. The class schedule and the flexibility is good because I could do nights and weekends with my kids. I didn't have to worry about being in a classroom setting or deadlines aside from the original Mondays’ projects and Thursdays’ discussions dues, which were fine because I had a set schedule for that. I'm a full-time mom and preschool director so I just did my assignments and turned them in. Some of my instructors were douchebags and some of them were nice. I’m not too happy about not walking the stage. There should have been a graduation. But as far as everything else, I didn't have any problems.

Their enrollment process was very straightforward. I was also pleased with the professors, especially in the last couple of classes. I originally was in Ashford, and then, it moved over to the University of Arizona and those professors were a lot better.

During enrollment, I had some issues. One of the things was my transcript. The military rep helped with it, but I didn't like that the transcript took so long to get because it impacts what classes you should or shouldn't take, going forward, within your degree. I don't want to take double courses. I've already completed them, transferring over. I also had not the best advisor (the person who scheduled my courses). She wasn’t on top of scheduling my courses and it also resulted in one of the classes I was put in to be two to three days late because she didn't schedule it after I reminded her. Going forward, I told her that I wanted to start tripling courses, and she didn't schedule that. That upset me and I ended up telling my military rep that I no longer wanted her as an advisor. They changed it out immediately and I got a different advisor who was much better.

The professors were super and nice. They did everything they could to help you. I really enjoyed that about that school. If you need an extra day, they really work with you. So it was awesome. If you have any doubt, University of Arizona will definitely help you clear that up. They help you along the way, and they give you your layout way before. I loved it. I also really love the fact that they do five-week terms, one course at a time to help you focus.

The instructors were very nice and helpful, except for one instructor that I had. Communication with the professor and the classmates were good. It was a great experience. I’d get courses online with my bachelor’s degree. So it was easier for me to navigate and know what to expect. But it made it easier when you have cooperation with your professor and your classmates when you don't understand, and they're willing to assist you and make sure that you understand what you need to understand to get an A or B out of the class. But University of Arizona needs to fix the financial aid part. I finished my degree, but I just gotta pay a balance and I didn't know that I had a balance. All I knew is I had to pay 150. But now, it’s about $200 that they said I owe when I first started.

Online college is a lot harder than a lot of people initially give it credit for. But the resources that were available to me really made the learning a lot easier. I had some really great professors but I also had some that you could tell were only there because they were getting paid.

There was a lot of communication and they answered questions. I reached out to my instructors about agendas that I didn’t understand and communication was good. The instructors were good and very professional. They care about the students that they’re teaching. So if I had questions, I didn't have to wait a week to get a response. The website was easy to navigate. I'm an active duty soldier so the classes went real well with my schedule. I was able to keep up with the classes and the material, so my overall experience was great.

The enrollment process was straightforward and easy. I learned a lot from my classes. The instructors were helpful. I liked the interaction with the other students. It was fun.

The classes are five weeks long, and you have to cram in a lot of work. So it was very busy, considering the amount of classes and how short they were. Most of the professors were pretty decent. But there was a couple of professors that were pretty rough.

Everything went good with the enrollment. All of the professors were very good. The material was very good too, except that it was so expensive. Overall, it was a very good learning experience.

I went through Ashford University for my undergrad, and then I continued on with them through the graduate program. Outside of changing the name, a lot of things in the school didn't change. It didn't skip a beat. Which for me, being a student, was important. I enjoyed my courses. I also enjoyed most of the instructors and the interactions with them. Everybody's got their different spin, which is interesting and of itself, keeps it interesting. So it's not the same old song and dance. It was a great experience. If I had to do it all over again, I would have chosen the same school and gone through the same process.

Working with UAGC was nice and easy as far as navigating the platform. It was really user-friendly and available with my busy schedule. So I enjoyed it. My enrollment adviser was extremely helpful. He helped me navigate the whole online platform, because when I’d originally gone to school, it was ancient. He explained everything to where it was easy for me to understand. But the availability of the instructors for questions was difficult. We would email them through our Ashford email and there would be times where they wouldn’t check it as often or they wouldn’t have access to their inbox. So it limited things, especially if there was something that needed a little bit more explanation to get the guidance laid down. We couldn't connect with the instructors in a timely manner.

Enrollment was done online and it was super easy. The course material was great as well. The specific classes themselves were really well done. Overall, I had a great experience with them. It was very fast-paced in that it was one class to the next. There was one break that you got during the holiday time, which was so welcomed. I'm glad I got it done quickly but they could put a slight break in between classes. I was laid off a few weeks ago but I'm getting more calls for interviews or interest because I have the master's degree.

I'm almost 40, so from an age perspective, I did find a lot of the assignments at time to be elementary. But at the same time, I also have kids in high school and understand why college programs now have to add how to study as a part of the curriculum. When you're teaching multi-generational people in the class, I can see how that would be difficult. After doing two and a half years to get my degree and only having Christmas break, it was a tough cookie to swallow. So they should figure out a way to give the student a week break somewhere in the spring or summertime. Maybe there are so many people not continuing because it's long and grueling when you only get two weeks every year.

University of Arizona told me what to get and what to send for everything that I needed to turn in. They took care of everything so it made enrolling super easy for me and I had a positive experience with everybody I've dealt with as far as registration and contacting anybody. I had a good learning experience. The teachers were very knowledgeable in the subject and I got a lot out of all the courses. Also, military-friendliness is a big one in the University of Arizona.

Studying with University of Arizona Global Campus is a lot of work if you have a full-time job that is demanding at the same time. Not all the professors had a good understanding of the curriculum because they didn't create it. Sometimes, that was very evident. Be very organized and have realistic expectations of the amount of free time that you'll be giving to the program. It's a lot of independent work and self-teaching but it's a nice feeling of accomplishment when you're done. I would definitely go back to University of Arizona Global Campus.

One of my mentors from work suggested going to Ashford which turned into the University of Arizona a couple of years ago. In order to advance my career, I enrolled and did Organizational Management. The professors were helpful and it was easy to get in contact with them. They seem to be fairly available. When I had a death in the family in one of my classes, the professor was flexible until everything got situated. I had an overall good experience. Studying with the University of Arizona was convenient. I worked with a schedule at my pace. I already recommended it to several of my subordinates and peers. Our job is fairly demanding on our schedule so this university is good for us. I also highly recommend it for those that can't actually take in-person classes.

Arizona Global Campus accepted more students than the other schools. It was the best option for me. My enrollment was smooth and easy. The only thing was I had a bad experience with my class NCC 497. It was really the worst class I ever took in my life. This class should be reviewed by either principal or other professors to evaluate this class on the instruction. I had a lot of issues with the instruction and I lost a lot of points. One time, I had two homework. I submitted the wrong template and got zero. I didn't get another chance to reupload them. That was unfair to me or any other students because we all fall into this kind of mistake. The instructor didn’t want to do anything about it.

The people of University of Arizona were very versatile and proactive. They were also very responsive and friendly. If not for them, I don't even think I would have got my MBA, so I'm really appreciative of everything. The learning experience was very comprehensive. For someone who left college over 30 years ago, it was challenging for me. But for every minute that I had these challenges, these advisers were right out there to give me support. So that helped me a lot to get through my program. They had a lot of tools there, including tutoring. I wasn't even able to go through everything they had. Most of the lecturers were really, really helpful, and the so-called program itself was very good.

The lessons and the curriculum were very good and transparent. It was easy to comprehend. The instructors were supportive, especially with military people. It took me a while to finish because of my many travels, but they always were accommodating to help me drop the courses, and it’s good. The whole thing was stellar. I was trying to do the SMART Track before I get dropped out from the system because then I could carry on, start the master’s, and carry those credits to the master's program. But somehow, I got lost. The person I was trying to talk to said she was the undergraduate person and I have to now speak to a graduate person.

I started with two classes with Ashford and really enjoyed the platform. It was easy to learn and navigate the website. Once I knocked out two classes, it just led to one after the other. Most teachers there know how to read the room. They know what their classes consist of, people from all over the country, sometimes all over the world. Once or twice when I had issues, I would shoot them a quick email and they would say, “Understand, got it. Do what you got to do.” They were very understanding that some people are from different time zones. Being in the military, one thing that we use to separate each other when it comes to promotions or anything like that is schooling. Once you get to a certain level, some levels of education are required for promotion. I recommend Ashford to just about everybody that asks.

Even though you have professors, you're going to be doing the work. I did my BA in person and this is not like you're going to have to do the work. So, you're teaching yourself. They post things but it's not like somebody's feeding you information in terms of talking to you. So, there’s a lot of reading, being able to find your resources and also on your own to do your work. It’s important knowing the tools are not the same. You're going to need to focus on your own and there's nobody there motivating you. It was a good experience for me. I recommended it to my co-worker and she started last month. It's easy for what it is that we do most of the time. We're full-time workers with kids.

All my instructors are very helpful but I like how my last instructor gives the feedbacks on assignments. They are very helpful because even if you don't cover everything, he gives you more insights and what needs to be covered in the future. You would learn even though you did not perfectly get the high score but with the feedbacks, he gives you room for improvement. In Ashford, with the whole five weeks, you already know what you will be covering, which is what I like with the university because it gives you the chance to plan. In other universities, they don't have that one and they don't even open the discussion until that midnight prior to that week.

Arizona Global University you will be laughed at. The credits won't transfer to a real university. It is a diploma mill and again (for profit) do not let the new name and shady accounting fool you. It is Ashford. The most shady fake school in America.

I had an opportunity to go back to University of Phoenix where I got my associate's degree but I elected to move over to Ashford based on the different degree programs that I could venture into. Not to mention the counselors that I interacted with were always very upfront and honest with me. If there was a degree program that was offered, they were quick to let me know - some similar categories that they offer, and if not, connecting me with places that I could go for that degree program. To me, it was much more than a business. They cared about our future and one that helped me achieve my personal goals. Also, the format at Ashford was similar to what I had experienced at the University of Phoenix except the veteran benefits were better with Ashford.

Enrolling with University of Arizona was very easy. Also, my professors were very fair.

When I first decided to enroll with University of Arizona, I wasn't looking for a college. I was looking to take some online courses in real estate, so I did a search online and found them. Then, they called immediately, told me about their programs and what they had, then I made a pretty harsh decision to try them and eventually, I changed my major. Enrolling in their program was a very easy process but I always felt like the fees in the tuition were underestimated. I almost felt deceived with what it was going to cost. I graduated last June with $61,000 in debt now. When you’re halfway through, you look at it and you realize that you really don't have a lot of choice but to keep going. Otherwise, it’s useless. They should be upfront with the cost which is not just the cost of the entire process, but the out-of-pocket cost, too. It cost me a lot more out of pocket than I was told initially.

I was looking for a school that was online and convenient and Ashford met my finances and goal. The enrollment was very easy, but a bit repetitive. But I liked being able to overlap several classes because a lot of institutions don't allow you to do that. They only allow you to do one or two. So by Ashford, doing that makes a big difference. And then, having access to different grants that helps save not just low, high, or middle income, but every student. That's awesome that Arizona Global does. Also, I like the library and the way that the majority of the teachers were very helpful. And the group discussions helped to reinforce the topics of the class.

University of Arizona Global's accelerated courses appealed to me. The enrollment process was easy, as easy as I've been through. And then, some professors were better than others. It was an awesome experience.

I liked the ease of access that I had. And then with being in the military, it made it a lot easier, especially going through the financial aid that the military has with University of Arizona Global. We had an Education Center that helped out as far as picking out degree plans. They went through it with us, so it made it a lot easier than trying to do it by myself. And then, I had a lot of good professors that helped me out anytime that I had questions. There may have just been a disconnect between communication, just with it being all online. The time that I was doing, it made it a little difficult to get answers sometimes in an appropriate amount of time. But other than that, it was fairly easy to contact them, and everything was straightforward.

Everyone was really nice and helpful. My enrollment advisor was Matthew and he was great. He walked me through the entire process to sign up for financial aid and everything. Also, anytime I had an issue, I was able to call in and the staff handled it pretty much right away. There was one course I knew I could not do and they were able to remove that for me and find me a course that was equal to it. One thing was that I was not told ahead of time about the graduation fee at the end, which wasn't a huge deal but that should be addressed so the students are not surprised with it. Other than that, it was well worth it and I'm glad I did it.

The actual enrollment process was smooth sailing but the processes later on were not as smooth. For example, I wish that the advisor had spoken to me a little bit more about what was involved with my degree because then I maybe would have not done Talent Development and would have done an easy degree. Also, I wish that my advisors didn't change so often because every time I called about something, I had to speak and explain the whole scenario to a new person. But all of the teachers are really great. They gave plenty of coursework to keep students engaged without overwhelming them with the process of doing school online.

The individual I originally worked with was phenomenal - answering questions, getting information, and getting everything that I needed done as far as transferring credits. But as for my learning experience, the expectations or standards were a bit low and some of the work I did or I saw others did should have been corrected. If someone is saying something wrong, it should have been let known instead of just a kindly pat on the back type deal. It was challenging in that there was a lot to do, but it wasn't challenging from a learning perspective.

The learning experience was all right but it could have been better because of the online thing. I would have preferred more videos. I didn't understand the day and age where you can get people on the videos, and they can teach a class in Zoom before the pandemic. We knew that they could do this before the pandemic because schools were doing it. They can express the instructions verbally. But there were a lot of times that we had some miscommunication because they type something, but you read it in a different way, and you try to chase them down so they can explain it. But then, it takes them forever to respond back sometimes. So I didn't like that part.

Everything was fast. They provided all the information that I needed. All of the professors were nice and helpful. The amount of assignments was appropriate. Because we were doing things on the weekends, we would turn papers in on Monday. All these things are helpful for students that that work and study. It was a very good experience.

Enrolling was easy 'cause I qualified for a leadership development grant. I liked the structure of their program. I knew what I needed to do and I liked being able to look ahead. However, I had a bit of difficulty reaching out to the professors. But I didn't do that too often, ‘cause if I had any questions, I just YouTubed it to get clarification. I enjoyed my time with Ashford.

Ashford had 5-week rolling courses and I didn't have to take a caseload of any more than one class at a time. While working full time, that would have been impossible to do. Additionally, I was eligible to not have my books and stuff paid for because I am a head employee. The professors were excellent. Learning was challenging was easy. But, the most memorable thing with Ashford is that I had a 4-point going through the whole thing and then there was one teacher that for one assignment that got uploaded incorrectly docked my score so that she dropped me down a point, which ruined my 4-point. I'm pretty pissed off about that but that's all right.

My enrolment advisor, Natasha, was great at walking me through and making sure we had everything and getting started on time. Online learning is hard when you don't have that face-to-face. But overall, I think the courses were in-depth enough if you really take your time. If you wanted to learn, you would. There's a false perception that online school is just simple and easy - it's not. So, I love that the schoolwork challenged me even though it was online.

I like the convenience of having the textbooks all online and not having to pay extra. Also, the enrollment process with University of Arizona was simple. The only issues I had was when I went through the whole Pell Grant process. That was a nightmare. And I got told several different things. People didn't know what was going on. One person I spoke with that gave me the wrong information was verbally counseled. That was something I had read online, that the curriculum, teachers, classroom, everything was good, except when it came to Pell Grants, the administration knowing the rules. And there was an issue there with other people as well.

I had a family member who attended University of Arizona. The advisor called me. I was connected to him right away. He was helpful and got me enrolled in my classes, explained to me how the whole process worked, and I started fast. I was looking for something very fast-paced and that's what I got. I liked how everything was set up for me for my five weeks. I could work as far ahead as I wanted to, as long as I maintain working every three days like with my discussion board. I liked that too. I was pregnant most of the time that I was at Ashford at the time so that worked for me. I wanted to do all my work before my baby appeared. I was afraid that the professors weren't going to communicate, because this was my first time doing a lot online. But the professors were great. And I had tons of feedback. Everything went very well.

The University of Arizona advisor I talked to helped me out a good bit. He made it a lot easier going through. There was a lot of paperwork, but he broke it down and explained it well. I've had some professors that were a bit less attentive than others, especially on the statistics courses. But for the most part, they've been good. I'm currently going after my master’s degree. There was some program when I was going through my bachelor’s degree that I could have utilized after I received so many credits, and I was never notified about it. So, if I wasn't missing out on it, it would've helped me towards my master’s degree. Nobody contacted me about it, and I didn't find out about it until it was too late. Also, there are some classes that I didn't care for. Some of the material didn't interest me. But mostly, it has been all right. It's enriching.

Enrollment was incredibly easy. I used the GI Bill and I didn't have to do anything on that front. They took care of everything for me. It seemed the whole process was effortless. The classes were fairly well set up, although there could have been a little more interaction. I didn't know any of my classmates, so that kinda sucked. But other than that, the whole experience was really good.

The enrollment was fairly easy and seamless with having the student advisor guide me through everything and do all the steps. The learning experience was great and the teaching was very interactive. If I had questions, it was easy for me to talk to my teacher and ask questions. The professors were very knowledgeable in their field of study. The biggest experience with University of Arizona were the courses starting every Tuesday instead of waiting for a semester to start. For military members, going to deployed environments may interfere in our enrollment time and having that convenience is very beneficial for us.

I took the general classes, like Algebra, and I'm done now. The learning experience was good.

I did Ashford back in 2012 and I loved taking the classes because it was mainly working at your own pace. I could work ahead if I wanted to and that's what I liked. The instructors were wonderful. All had to do was email them and they'd email me right back. If I don't understand something, they explain it to me. The experience was great and I liked how I go five weeks, and then start another class.

Enrolling at University of Arizona Global Campus went smoothly. I liked that I can learn online if I have anywhere to be in person. But, I've had issues mostly with the advisors. The first one was rude and sent me on a wild goose chase on my own to find a book that they were supposed to preload in the class for me. He gave me five different numbers to call. When I told him that I called all those numbers, he told me there was nothing he can do about it. So, both times, I had to get my advisor changed to the same person.

It was easy to get through to Ashford with my GI Bill but I did not like the enrollment experience. When I had an advisor, it worked. And then I kept getting new ones for whatever reason. I went through at least four. I had one or two classes that didn't really seem that great, but most of them seemed like they were of quality.

Enrolling was very easy. The most difficult part was getting Tuition Assistance and Ashford University to talk but there were advisors to help with that. It was very easy to get a hold of the instructors and my interaction with fellow peers was really good. The teachers were really patient and flexible. I liked the flow of the classes and it was a really easy schedule to keep up with being on active duty. It rolled with a lot of the work that I had to do. I'm often TDY and had to go away. So, having a consistent schedule when your assignments are due, how to get your discussions in, and so forth, it just worked well for my schedule.

I was in the military and wasn't able to be at home all the time to do campus school. I was referred to Ashford and the online portion of it enticed me. I was able to do the program while I was still deployed. The enrollment process was also easy. They set me up and at the beginning, they took all my credits so it knocked away a bunch of classes that I didn't need. When I first started, the class structure was good but after Canvas was implemented, it was a little bit difficult. Everybody was going through it at the same time and there were some instructor hiccups and student hiccups. But overall, once I've learned everything, it was pretty good and don't remember going through anything that caught me off guard. Everything was simple and I was told everything upfront.

University of Arizona was very flexible so it was something that I could do without needing to go to a traditional setting, which was great. It had a very user-friendly website interface. I always felt like I had the support I needed and the teachers were easy enough to get ahold of. There were a few great teachers who went the extra mile and gave you audio or video of them reviewing your stuff. All in all, it was a positive and smooth experience.

I gave Ashford University a call to see how their classes were. What got me was that everything was at my own pace and I could do one class at a time, especially because I had just found out that I was pregnant with my first daughter. I had someone that helped me with enrollment. He walked me through everything and he showed me how to get my FAFSA applied. He explained to me the discounts I could have with the whole military thing and what documents I needed. Everything was really easy.

I was looking for a program to get started in that would meet my schedule. One of the reasons why I went with Ashford was because it was set up for five-week courses. It was one course at a time configuration, which to me was a little bit more manageable than doing more classes at the same time. I am not a person that I can balance between two or three different courses, especially with full-time work. Focusing on one subject at a time was the right thing for me.

The enrollment process was fast and their staff was pretty good. I graduated and I learned a lot.

I went through one of the University of Arizona's Veteran's Assistance Counselors and they basically helped me with everything that I needed, let me know what I need to get in and it seemed fairly simple. It was nice having the five-week courses. I was able to focus a lot more on that subject at the time and get into the next class and not have to worry about trying to learn multiple subjects at the same time. If I had any questions, the professors were quick to respond and they were pretty clear on their instruction.

The communication went well. They got back to me as soon as possible with the questions and everything that I had. Also, being that I am in the military and I move all over the place, it worked really well for me. The times that I had issues with school, everything was pretty accommodating and understanding of my situation.

I got my Bachelor's in Criminal Justice through Ashford and I liked how everything was structured. I liked how when I was going to school, and I see that even when I'm logged in now, it's still the same system. The user-friendliness of everything was really a selling point and everything was pretty straightforward. I keep recommending it to my troops because it was that easy to use.

The learning experience was fast-paced enough to where it didn't get boring. Also, if I had any questions, I could email them and they were really good at getting back.

A lot of people call me even before I finished one semester, after semester. They keep encouraging me and make me move fast. The convo through the phone was awesome. It's easy to schedule as well. It was an awesome experience with Ashford University. If somebody already had a job or they want to move on next level, I always introduce this school and encourage them to go.

When I was doing my research of my degree and which schools were offering it, University of Arizona came out within my research. I went to the website and they provided everything that I looked for in the program, the services, and resources. They were also really helpful during the enrollment and the process was fairly simple. They guided me very well and any phone call or email I would give, they would respond accordingly and timely. So, it was a very easy process because of the support I was given. Then, I was really impressed with the whole educational part of my experience where I got feedback from every one of my professors. If I had a concern, their response was very quick and it was very helpful. The structure of the classes were great as well and it worked with my time management. The timeframe of all of our assignments worked really well for me, too, and everything went smoothly.

It was a nice experience enrolling at Ashford University. Everything turned out well. When I needed help, they were there to help and the curriculum was good.

I came over to University of Arizona from a different school and the online learning part was different. They could improve on better details such as the orientation of the classroom but the whole experience was great.

University of Arizona had its good points but it had some frustrating points more on the professional end of things versus the classroom setting. We all are given a counselor. My problem was, every time I would get a counselor and I get situated and we talked about our schedule, they switched me. I cannot count how many different counselors I had within the time I was there to the point I complained repeatedly about it, and they apologized, but they kept doing it. I've had numerous times where a counselor would come in and rearrange my whole schedule that are already worked out with another counselor for a specific reason without letting me know or making me aware it was happening.

I went to Ashford online because my brother graduated from Ashford University in Clinton, Iowa. He told me that they had an online program. I was working in retail management at the time, so I couldn't do the traditional school thing. That was how I ended up starting with Ashford. Once I graduated, I looked at a few other schools and was trying to determine what might be the best thing for me. I'm kind of lazy. I was comfortable with Ashford. Once I found out that the process was going to be the same with the exception of adding a week to the classes for the master's program, I just said, "Okay. I'll go ahead and do it." My financial aid and everything were already there.

I asked them if I could do sonography, which is an ultrasound thing, and the lady said they have that. But they don't have that. They just have Health & Wellness and I can't really do much except be a health coach with that. So that's a completely different thing than what I wanted to do. But I went through with the program and it was pretty stupid after a while, just answering all the discussions. It felt very repetitive. They could tell the students what they have to offer and what they can do with what they have to offer.

I enrolled two times because I took a break and then I had to enroll again. The first time went quick. The guy that helped me stayed with me. He was responsive to my emails and to my questions. The second time around, the person stayed with me throughout the whole process to make sure that I was signing everything the way I was supposed to. But it kind of went so fast that we made a mistake. He had said something, and then I was disappointed, because later on I learned that it was not true. So they do help you and they stay with you, but they go very quick.

My original counselor was very helpful. The process was really easy to start. The classes were very organized. The only thing I didn't enjoy about the classes was when they changed the textbooks. It was awful. When they changed the textbook over to a new format, it was very confusing and difficult to use. However, while I was taking classes at Ashford, the program changed a few times, and it made it much more difficult for me to maneuver. When I first started my first few classes, I didn't have to apply for any letters of credit. It was kind of done automatically. But over time, they changed the policy where I had to then apply for letters of credit. When I applied for them, I had to take screenshots of them, and I had to get documentation, and then I had to email them to three different parties to make sure that my classes were counted. There was a lot more footwork and because of that, I didn't get my diploma last year.

The enrollment was super easy. Everybody and my advisor were so helpful. The learning experience was very flexible and nice. It took me four years to graduate. I have two kids and it allowed me to work my own pace. The professors were understanding and nice all the time. Everything was amazing.

Enrollment was easy. Classes were fine. Majority of the professors were on the spot with everything. Still waiting on my diploma, though. Other than that, everything was smooth. I had no issues.

The University of Arizona was a recommendation from my supervisor and it was a five-week class compared to eight weeks. The advisors were pretty hands on and took care of me. They're military friendly to do the ABC program and then the tuition is covered by the tuition assistance. When they were still Ashford, they were known as a degree mill. But since they've been recently bought out, having covered and labeled as University of Arizona might give people that satisfaction of going to a national school versus a degree mill.

Working with the Chair for my dissertation and for my committee was awesome. She was so helpful and she gave suggestions and recommendations. And when I run into something that I'm not quite getting exactly what it's supposed to look like, she would send me samples of what it would look like and websites to look and to research into further. I loved the learning experience.

The professors were all extremely helpful. If I ever had questions, they would respond in a timely manner. Also, I learned so much. I'm a Special Ed teacher and everything that I learned from Ashford really helped me in my profession.

I've been with them since 2015 and I’m now on my fourth degree. They always link me up with academic advisors and they would always check up on me a lot. I already had the mindset that I'm gonna finish my degree regardless but they made me feel better that they cared. They've been very good to me so far. I have no complaints with the university teachers and the learning. I love Ashford. They made me a progressive man.

I liked the fact that everything was all online with University of Arizona. Also, there were very little credits and schools that were nationally accredited, so I chose to enroll there. While I was with them, my advisor was really helpful. He walked me through the entire enrollment process on the phone and he was always available to answer my phone calls. That's a general perk that I liked about that school. No matter what, there were always people available, which is nice since it was all done online and you don't really have someone showing you what to do or handing you tangible paperwork. You kind of maneuver your way through it yourself. And typically, by one call, you could have your questions answered, so it was not like you had to go through a hurdle of people.

I liked that I could comply with the degree online with University of Arizona. I also liked that it was certified. During my enrollment, I worked with Suresh who helped me out a ton at the beginning, and that helped me pursue my education. She was my go-to representative whenever I was going through the initial startup and that confusion stage. But after a while, I was able to be self-sufficient and be more confident in myself.

When I enrolled with University of Arizona, they were still known as Ashford. I found them from my own research for online universities that were very military friendly and they were great. They helped me with the payment plans and the registration. The advisors were reaching out and making sure that I had all the necessary paperwork and I got everything in in order to start classes. Learning with them went fairly well but the class templates that are used could use some updating, because there are quite a few courses that I went through where either the sample class documents a aren't valid anymore or they reflect different requirements.

The enrollment with University of Arizona was pretty easy. I got my bachelor's there, too, so I called my counselor and then they called me back within two days and enrolled me. My Bachelor's was Instructional Design and then I got my Master's in Psychology. I really enjoyed the classes and the teachers and I never had any issues.

I was referred to the University of Arizona by a drill instructor that I was stationed with, whose friend was another Marine, who was a recruiter. I got with them and talked about it, and then I signed up for the bachelor's program. The enrollment process was relatively easy. They sent me a document to fill out while I was deployed at the time, and I filled it out and sent it right back to them. I ended up getting my bachelor's. But then, I didn't know what I wanted to do because, after I got my bachelor's, I was like, "I don't know if this is what I want to spend my life doing."

My experience with the University of Arizona Global Campus was fine. The professors were okay. The navigation part was fine. Everything was well laid out. It was pretty clear on what I had to do. I was satisfied with the way everything was done.

Learning at Ashford was easy. It was challenging to do the work but the school was very accommodating. My instructors were qualified and available to help when I needed it. It was a pleasant experience.

Ashford's one class every five weeks concept made me feel like it was a better solution for me. Rather than have traditional semesters, it was one. And you could double up, but most people don't. It's one class, every five weeks, you stay focused on that class, get your three credits, then move on to your next class. As a person that's very active professionally, has kids and a busy life, going back to school was difficult. Until I discovered Ashford, I didn't realize there was an alternative to carrying multiple workstreams over multiple classes throughout a semester. I had a good experience.

I was on an employee reimbursement type of program and University of Arizona was one of the schools listed. I was surprised with how easy the enrollment was. Most of the material was easy to understand and comprehend for an online class. For the most part, the professors were understanding where I'm at. I'm 50 years old, so I've been in the workforce. As I was asking for comprehension on issues or clarification on things, the interaction was positive but it was straightforward instead of respectful in a few situations. It was very self-taught. You go through some things, and then when things were graded, I didn't like the subjectivity. There was a lot of papers. I know this is an online classroom agenda. That is how most of them go. But if you write a paper and you're covering the things, the grading issue should be based on the content that is written and not the professor's interpretation of the content.

University of Arizona Global Campus is a school that my employer was willing to help pay my tuition with and with which they had a partnership agreement. Enrollment was super easy. My adviser Frank reached out to me multiple times. He sent me a link on how to put in my information. I really enjoyed my learning experience although it was all online and so I was going at my own pace. Their program was fast-paced so it really had me having a strict schedule for myself. I could study wherever I went. Even if I was on vacation, I could pull out my laptop and get my work done. I really liked that I didn't have to stop living my personal life nor neglect my career just to get my studies done. I was able to give my school 100% while still contributing everything to my employer without rushing to leave early.

I loved Ashford University when I was there. I never had any issues regarding an instructor or the format. I also got my little sister to go to them. When I started, I was at a local university. Prior to that, I was at community college. I got married, had kids and put college kind of on the backburner. I decided that it was time to go back. A couple of my friends went through Ashford and I heard great reviews about it so that's what made me choose them. Ever since, it worked out. There were some professors that were very short and sweet and other ones took the time, had structured criticism and really challenged you. It was a good balance. You could tell that they were concerned. They were there to help you grow and succeed.

I was in the Air Force for four years and my buddy recommended Ashford to get my CCAF, which I did. The enrollment process was simple. Brian, the rep, helped me out with everything. I just had to send him some documents and tell him when I wanted to start. I liked the university and I decided to finish my CCAF through Ashford. I enjoyed it. I ended up going to a different school for my bachelor's, decided I wanted to go back and did my MBA program through Ashford. I got my MBA and ended up getting a decent job, which I'm at now.

I had somebody who knew the process at the University of Arizona and they were really good at walking me through, and in saying like, "This is what it'll take and we can get you started right away." I felt good about that. The learning experience was good. I only had one class that I really had an issue with. I don't know what was up with the professor. But all of the rest of my classes were great. It was a really exciting learning experience. I learned something new in every single one of my classes. Since I worked in the field that I was studying, I was able to apply most of what I learned right away. However, I had a couple of really big issues going through the program.

Everything was good. The enrollment advisor, Toni, was very nice and helpful.

I enjoyed my time at Ashford. It was a good school.

Ashford was an online college and I inquired about it. They gave me the answers and I signed up. It worked for me and I got my degree.

Everything I did was online. But I wish Ashford had a location where I can go in person and ask for help because some of the stuff online was not really helpful. It was better to use words than to use a computer and have a virtual tutor. But overall, the learning experience was good. I already finished my degree and I definitely have a better knowledge about some stuff.

I like Ashford. I've got my bachelor's with Ashford, and that's why I went and did my master's with them. Everything was good. I had a good support system from the advisors and up to the professors. It's a good university. I recommended three of my coworkers that are starting with Ashford now.

I liked the five-week class programs. It was a faster pace for me to not undermine the group. I just joined the military out of high school, so I never really had a chance to go to a university and learn. I had no idea how to write formal essays. Ashford gave me all the tools and stuff I needed to be able to learn how to write for my essays and help me do my research and helped me with my critical thinking. Before I make the decision, I can go to the internet, do some research, and look at multiple sources from different perspectives to make sure I'm getting a valid picture of what I'm looking for or what I'm getting into. The staff was pretty friendly. My counselor was always good too. He helped me sign up for the classes that I needed. The books were free. I enjoyed my experience there.

I got my undergrad at Ashford and everything was smooth for the most part. The lesson plan was a little rigorous but it's to be expected in an online environment. There's a lot more you have to prove in terms of understanding. There were a lot of papers to write and a lot to cover in a short amount of time since the classes were only five weeks long. But I never had any issues. Everybody was always nice. The professors were helpful and knowledgeable. Any questions that I had or anything that I needed help with, they always were there and helped me. Ashford provided a lot of resources aside from the professors. I had librarians, tutors, etc.

I've enjoyed my experience. I love all the extra add-ins. The library is wonderful. I started my doctoral through University of Arizona after they made the transition and I'm able to find everything that I need so I'm really excited. I'm glad to be a part of University of Arizona Global. If you would like to get a quality education with support all the way through your journey, then enroll with them. I have had several people that have enrolled after I shared my experience.

I did my online research so I could major in a program that was within my career field, which was long-term care and assisted living as far as health care management. I was looking to obtain more of a corporate job within long-term care. So I decided to go to Ashford due to the fact that it was online. It was very, very flexible for myself and my household. The convenience alone was the number one seller, and the fact that you're able to communicate with your peers. We did a couple of group activities. But other than that, it was more so self-motivating and to have the discipline to accomplish what I set out to do, which was graduate with honors. The only setback is the fact that there was no internship, and I'm still unemployed.

I was talking about going back to school and an acquaintance mentioned the school that she was going to so I checked it out. The young lady that I talked to and everyone was really nice. The experience was challenging at times but it's a good thing. It taught me to be a better student. I had to work and put a little extra effort into doing what I was doing. My teachers were clear. If there was something I didn't understand, I reached out to them and they got back in contact with me in a timely manner. They were very helpful and I didn't feel like I was lost at any time. I will recommend Ashford to a friend but I will caution them to make sure that they have the dedication to do it because it's fast paced. You have to stay focused and make time to do the work.

I'm working on my master's right now with the University of Arizona. The enrollment was super simple. I just pretty much filled out paperwork, sent it in, got TA approval, and was accepted. The learning experience has been seamless. They have highly credible instructors, professors, and doctors. It has been a continuous enjoyable experience. I probably wouldn't have traded it for anything else.

The enrollment process was almost too easy I didn't think it was real. Considering I did it all online, all the interactions seem pretty good. There were a few features in some of my classes that I felt were not very hands-on but it's not uncommon. University of Arizona was good. I'm a full-time employee and I could schedule my classes around my availability. It helped me to get the degree that I needed to get a new job.

started my master's degree, I dealt with somebody that was really hard to even speak to. I messaged somebody else and they reassigned me. The learning experience has been great. One of the reasons why a lot of military are more inclined to go here is because you don't have to sit at a specific time for a lecture. When you have time, get out and do your work. That's the best part and the fact that even though you have more work than a normal person would, because the classes are so accelerated, they're done really fast. Then if you need a break, you can take a break.

Some of the people that I work with graduated from what had been Ashford at the time. They highly recommended it. The enrollment was pretty easy. I did have a couple of issues with my tuition in the beginning, but that got straightened out pretty much right away. I like the total online experience. I like that I didn't have proctored exams and that I was writing papers instead. It just seem to fit my schedule a lot better than having to go to a proctor. It just seem like that was gonna be a big hassle. That ended up being another one of the reasons why I picked Ashford at the time. It was that I didn't have to deal with a proctor. But I did that for my associate's degree. I work at the same time and I just can't walk away from my job, so it made it much harder to try to get your exams done.

University of Arizona Global Campus is one of the finest universities to get an education. They work hard with the students to make sure that they're supported. I had applied to universities across the United States and because I'm 62 years old, none of them would even talk to me. University of Arizona contacted me and I spoke with them. They said, "Don't worry about it. We can get you a student loan. We can get you a grant and we want you." I applied and it was as they said it was. They made everything go through without a hitch. We had a couple of hiccups along the way but that was operator error on my part. I missed filling some stuff up. By the time I’ve gotten my first honor society, I had all these other colleges begging me to go with them. I said, "Nope. You didn't want me when I first get started, you don't get me now."

The University of Arizona was a reasonable pace with school and they had a reasonable price. The enrollment process was easy and quick and the learning experience was great.

Enrolling was simple. I just made a phone call, let them know what I was planning on doing and got my transcripts sent to them. Anytime I ever needed something for the most part, I didn’t have any issues with the staff or professors. I like the convenience of being all online and it didn’t matter where I was at.

When I first enrolled and when I enrolled again for my masters, it was a bit confusing because I had two different advisors telling me that we needed to do this and that. But, it all worked itself out. My learning experience with them is going well. I usually recommend a lot of my students to enroll.

University of Arizona had the program that I was looking for. Everyone was helpful and I had very good experiences with the majority of my professors. I had a great time with the classes. It was definitely something I enjoyed.

During the enrolment process, the advisor stayed in constant contact. In one respect, it was overly persistent but that persistence helped me get past my procrastination. The learning experience was top-notch. On the other side of the coin, there were some inconsistencies from professor to professor with expectations around some details about some processes and techniques.

My education was great. I went with a Master's in Early Childhood Development degree. But, I've had a terrible experience trying to get my diploma. I'm going on almost five months since I paid them. It took me calling for them to realize that I paid and I have yet to receive my diploma.

I've done two degrees with Ashford and I just re-enrolled. There's an advisor who walks you through everything and goes step by step on the phone. So, that was easy. I liked most of the professors I had and I prefer the setup of the classes compared to other schools I've attended.

I have three degrees from Ashford. My advisors were awesome and the school was extremely flexible with me having broken bones multiple times. I had two car accidents and in one, I broke my left leg. In the other, I broke my right foot. So, I was having to take breaks because I was learning how to walk again. I had the greatest experience and I've told at least four people about Ashford. One of them went and got her masters there.

I'm in the Access and Wellness with the University of Arizona Global Campus and it's been going really well. But, some of the books are not downloaded so I can listen to them. Other than that, this college is really great for me.

I had just finished my associates then bachelor’s and I wanted to continue on and complete the master’s. The enrolment process with Ashford was smooth and the learning experience was very user-friendly. It was good for being virtual. The instructors were always energetic and they gave great feedback. Everyone was good, even beyond the instructors. The policies in general that the university had supported me when I had some tragedies in the family. I was still able to get the temporary extensions I needed to to be successful in the program. It was a great learning experience for a working adult.

University of Arizona was online and accredited, which made me decide to go there, and I was a stay at home mom. I enrolled five years ago and it was relatively easy. It was not the first time I went through a college admissions process and compared to a brick-and-mortar location, it was a lot quicker. I liked the learning experience. It required you to put into practice the skills that you're learning. It's better equipped to prepare people for the workforce than the classes where it's rote learning where you’re given the information and told to remember it enough to be able to take a multiple choice test. Most of the professors were good. There were a couple that their feedback was lacking a lot. But it was just on grammar and nothing about the actual substance to the assignment.

Depending on who I talk to, enrollment can be a little tedious with the people who don't necessarily know what they're doing. Sometimes, I get the runaround. Other than that, it's very simple. Though there were some teachers who didn't pay too much attention and didn't answer questions when I asked, my learning experience was really good. Try the University of Arizona Global Campus.