The University of Arizona Global Campus Reviews

My enrolment at Ashford was really smooth. I had some challenges learning as some classes were a little harder than others. But overall, I had a great experience. Ashford is a great school. I liked and enjoyed attending it. You have to be determined to be able to do it. There should be no procrastination.

I am a T-Mobile employee in a leadership position and I was searching through some of the benefits that we have for working with T-Mobile. A full tuition on leadership grant was one of the option. There was a list of schools and the one that attracted me the most based off its reputation in business was Ashford University. So, I filled out an interest form and then, I was able to meet with an enrollment counselor. I liked the structure and the way that Ashford University or University of Arizona Global Campus structures their courses where it's one course at a time. It's fast-paced but essentially flexible for somebody who's a full-time employee and had other responsibilities.

I work full time and have a really sporadic schedule with my work. University of Arizona offered me the ability to be able to do the schoolwork when I had time to do it and not necessarily on a set schedule. The enrollment was really smooth, just a couple emails back and forth and filling out some paperwork. However, the learning experience was challenging. I had to manage my time properly to make sure that I got all the work done because it was a short schedule. But I learned a lot and I retained a lot as well. There were some professors that were harder as far as grading, but I appreciated that more because it held me more accountable for the mistakes that I made.

I called the university and had an advisor help me with the enrollment. She really set me up. I liked that lessons were fully online and I can do it on my own time because I work full time and I have kids. I got a Bachelor's in Early Childhood Education.

I called FAFSA because for some reason, none of the schools I was adding would bring up the Pell Grant. I had to go to an online school. It had to be one based out of California and they suggested Ashford. The enrollment was pretty easy. I was very skeptical at first because I have gone to other online schools in the past. I was always told I had to pay an X amount. I would be in the middle of the first class and would then be told, “Oh, actually, it's this amount.” But with Ashford, everything was upfront. They gave a really nice military discount and that was awesome. It all ended up working out. I liked the accelerated classes. You take one at a time and that works for me very well.

I inquired a little bit more about Ashford online then I received a phone call as soon as I was done inquiring, and that phone call led to the enrollment. I liked that the length of the class was short. I was able to make my own schedule as far as scheduling classes. At first, I was doing one class at a time, but I was doing them back-to-back, and so, as soon as one was done, I would start another one. That became too much after a little while, so then I started taking a week break and they were very flexible with that, so it was pretty cool. There was one instructor that we didn't see eye to eye on a lot of things. It seemed as if the way he was grading was extremely meticulous. He didn't like the way that I answered things and I just felt that he was very opinionated, so I reached out to him with the emails. We never could come to an agreement. I still ended up passing the class. It wasn't the most pleasant experience, but that was okay.

When I enrolled at Ashford, the lady was awesome. She stuck by me and helped me with my loan and how to do everything because I didn’t know how to start. There was always somebody to help me but if I couldn’t find anybody else for anything I needed to know, she was always there. I had one mean professor but at the end of the day, she was only pushing me to do my best in what I was doing. Ashford was great to me. I had questions and they called me back. I enjoyed going there. It was the best school for me.

I was working with a lady who was taking classes in the University of Arizona as well, and I looked in it for myself. At that time, I was a single parent so I needed something where I could get my degree and be able to get a job with better pay. I had several surgeries while taking classes and they were always very accommodating and willing to give me some time off in order to recoup and not have to worry about stuff being turned in. So, it was nice because I was worried.

I went to Ashford for my Bachelor's. I had more steps during my enrollment but it was really easy. The academic advisors were very helpful. My learning experience was very well-coordinate. I like to do things online and it was really amazing. The professors gave a lot of feedback. There were very few professors that did so in a timely manner but other than that, they provided feedback in ways to help me do better the next time if I was having problems. My professor ended up publishing one of the papers I did for my peers to view. That gives students a sense that they are doing it right and helps them see where they are. If they are excelling, it highlights that. So, I appreciate what he did.

My friends that were attending Ashford said some good things about it, so I jumped on board and went with a business associate in administration. It was good and it met the intention. The professors were all pretty good, attentive and helpful.

I love Ashford. It's a great school. All the professors are so professional. The actual scheduling is the key to the success of the school because it's a routine that doesn't change from undergrad to graduate. That format to me is easy to work around. So regardless of what type of job you have, you're able to push through it. It was really important for Ashford to make sure that you'd succeed. I've never been to a university or college that cares so much about the success of its students. They don't really care if you make it or not. But with Ashford, there was just a tad bit different, which was the reason why I went back to graduate school.

I got my bachelor's and two master's degrees at Ashford. I was very pleased and that's why I came back. The time management aspect of it worked in my favor and so did the acceleration of the classes. It was beneficial for someone who has a full-time job and is raising children. It took me a year and a half on my bachelor's and about the same on the master's. It was very efficient and I loved the timeframe.

It was a great experience with Ashford. I was able to work when I needed to and get my assignments turned in on time. I learned a lot. A lot of the subjects were very intriguing. The teachers made sure that they would give us assignments that were things that we needed to research to. I had one professor who wrote a letter for me being a reference for entering Honor Society. So, it was a great experience to be able to have a professor say nice things about you. Because of the flexibility, Ashford allowed me to be able to do it during the time period in my life when I was pregnant, and having a son and a newborn. A lot of things were going on and Ashford was perfect to be able to accomplish something for myself as well.

Enrolling with Ashford was easy. I filled things out online and that same day, somebody got in contact with me and got me through the whole process. But, they should get back to people in a timely manner. I had one situation wherein I uploaded my final for a class in a format where my teacher couldn't read it. As soon as he sent me that email, I re-uploaded it in a different format and sent it back. He didn't change the grades in time and so grades came out and I was looking at having to pay my TA back because I got a D in the class. It ended up getting fixed but that was kind of annoying. Other than that, I had mostly good experiences with Ashford.

I enjoyed the classes at Ashford and the processors as well. They were all very good. There was one that was a little gruff but that’s to be expected. You can't have a good one every time. I liked the speed and I was able to do the homework on my time. I didn't have to be in a brick-and-mortar classroom to be able to work on things and it works great with my work hours. I graduated from Ashford with my bachelor's degree and I was wondering how I was going to get my degree because I paid the 150 that I was supposed to pay. I don't know how to contact them. I have not returned to classes at the University of Arizona and I don't know if I'm going to because $60,000 to pay back is a big chunk of change. And I'm having issues being able to utilize my degree.

I like the five-week courses. I had a counselor, being in military, that took care of the whole GI Bill process. The process is easy and seamless. I was taking class after class. One of my classes will end on Monday and the next one will start on Tuesday. It was a good and very painless process. I will recommend it.

I went to quite a few online schools and I found the University of Arizona platform extremely easy to navigate, which is helpful. They have a pretty good system. Being able to use the system and ease of the system stood out the most. I had a couple of professors that made it so much better, as far as understanding work-life balance and school-life balance. So that was always good.

The University of Arizona was the first one I was interested in and the enrollment process was straightforward. Overall, it was a good experience. It’s a great university.

I was trying to go back and complete my degree, and University of Arizona’s program seemed to fit what I was looking for. The work was tedious but I got a lot out of it. It was informative.

My learning experience at Ashford had its good and bad days. I didn't have any instructors that weren't willing to help or didn't get back to me in a timely manner, so my experience was pretty good with them. I actually had to do the work to get the grade that I deserve. It was challenging at times because of time management for me. But all in all, an easy experience, something that was beneficial. This was my first experience with online and I felt like it was the way it was supposed to be.

Attending the University of Arizona was great. It was easy for me to do and work full time, and still be a wife and mother and do all the other stuff. It was convenient for me and the schedule was easy. You had to stay motivated and dedicated, but it was doable. The learning experience was good. I could learn what I needed to and test what I needed to, got reports and it wasn't too much. But I was never bored. I tell my coworkers that if I can do it, they can do it.

The flexibility, not having to focus on multiple classes, and the five-week courses were awesome. I only had problems with one of the professors. He gave me a zero on a paper saying it was plagiarized for the most part. When we Turnitin, they read it, it was only 25% or 30%, but the common words were 60%. But it was over a very common subject and I tried to argue my fact. I ended up getting a D or a C in the class. Even with the zero, I still achieved a passing grade. It's very cost-effective. If I'd go to a four-year degree now, I'd probably double the cost of what it was to take my degree.

In comparison to other stuff that I've looked at, Ashford University was the easiest to navigate. I got in really quick and I was always able to get in touch with someone. When I was first signing up, I didn't want to go to college that I didn't know what it was for. I was a little confused but they were flexible with me not knowing and they tried to ask the right questions to guide me. I ended up starting out trying to get a doctor's in entrepreneurship then switching to positive studies which I loved.

My ex-husband was military so a lot of his co-workers went to University of Arizona. They took good care of military spouses and families. So, we decided to take that route because that would have been best for our life at that time. I absolutely loved it. They offered to pay for my books so financially, that helped a lot. Our enrollment counselors were very helpful. I'm especially glad how they were always able to answer phone calls or if I couldn't get with them that day, they would call me back at a better time. They had all the information I needed and answered every single question I had about moving forward and getting ready to start my journey at college.

University of Arizona had a guidance counselor checking up on us the first two weeks, which was nice. I did the Operations Management and Analysis BA Program. I liked the flexibility of attending and being able to complete it on my own time.

Ashford University's enrollment was cool and easy. Online scheduling was very easy. Schedules were very flexible. My professors were very receptive. Working a full-time schedule and getting your assignments in, they work with you. I had a really good experience.

I liked the flexibility of going to Ashford. The enrollment process was good. I chatted with a counselor online and got a couple of phone calls. I got a bachelor's degree in Real Estate and I did it all online. There's a lot of universities that don't offer Real Estate as a major. So that was cool. The professors were professional and all of them were very responsive if you had questions and I never had any issues with any of them. Ashford is military-friendly and I got a lot of free books for being military.

I am and was active duty military so I was looking for something that was easy. And I'd heard good things about the University of Arizona from some of my co-workers. The classes were short, and they are military-friendly. Enrollment was very easy. I like the short classes, online scheduling and that it was very flexible with my work schedule and kids. Overall, it was a really good experience. I'm definitely glad I went with them.

I enjoyed Ashford. The counselors and the teachers were great, and the assignments were understandable. So, everything was good. I learned a lot while I was there. It prepared me for my master's program so now, I am in my graduate program and I'm doing good so far. I did not go to University of Arizona though. I decided to go to a school closer to home so I don't have to travel to graduate.

The enrollment process was seamless and my experience was a little bit better than I thought. It went really well. Ashford has a very high standard of professors in terms of their education. I was kind of impressed with the professors' backgrounds. Some of them have Harvard degrees and Stanford degrees. There might have been an MIT professor too.

Ashford University has the five-week classes, which is quicker. With my VA benefits, I was able to double it up, so I did two years of college in a year and a half. The professors were great. If I had an issue with certain things, I could reach out to them and they'd always get back to me quickly and work things out so we could get a quicker resolution to the issue. I have a BA in Homeland Security and Emergency Management and I have since started a dual Master's in the same field. I've already sent two of my other soldiers over as well and they're currently enrolled taking classes.

I've been with Ashford since 2009. I studied Entrepreneurship. Then I went back to school and graduated in May with my Master's in Organization Management with a specialization in Human Resources. Even over the years, I really know what days I was gonna have homework. So it was convenient for me. I was used to it and I didn't want to try anything new. I just wanted to stick to what I know. The enrollment experience was awesome. They were really nice. Even the woman that helped me this go-round was extremely nice. Any questions I had, she made sure that she gave me an answer. If she didn't know, she would find out and kept me informed about whatever I needed to do. Everything is fine the way it is and I'm pleased. Go for Ashford University. You won't regret it.

The process from beginning to end at Ashford should be streamlined. When things don't work out as their website states, I should still be able to access the University and know what's going on. I should not have to feel like an outsider trying to figure out what's next. There should be just as many people willing to help me figure things out as there are people willing to call me to get me enrolled. Once something goes wrong, it doesn't matter if the ball dropped on Ashford's side. it's up to the student to figure things out and that should not be the case.

I was looking online for an online class, and a friend of mine who went to Ashford referred it. Ashford offered more of the types of classes that I wanted to pursue. My advisors were always kind. They always helped me out. They answered anything that they possibly could for me. If they didn't know the answer, they found the answer and called me back. The whole experience was a great one. There were days where it was a little more difficult or challenging due to life, but I'm so glad that I was able to be able to go and attend and graduate. I wish that it would have been a better graduation because you put in so much work. I graduated with honors and I just kinda got to do an online commencement. That's the only thing that I was a little upset about, but everything was great.

I decided to enroll at Ashford because I wanted to do their health care administration program at first. They had a good price and it was all online. I got my master's through them as well. For my bachelor round, I had spoken with a guy named Bradley and he was absolutely rude. I was in the process of enrolling but I told him I had to put a pause 'cause I had a vacation in Mexico. Most of the time, there was not any Wi-Fi. I explained it to him in an email and he came back and said, "You must not really wanna take this seriously and take the next step in finishing your degree." It was so disrespectful to the point where I had to call Ashford and tell them what he said. I sent them all the emails. I told them I wanted a new enrollment person or I was not gonna enroll with them so they got me a new enrollment advisor and I was able to get in.

I researched about 10 online schools when I was looking to finish my bachelor's degree. I went with Ashford because of a couple things - their customer service when I called and the fact that I wanted it specifically to be in real estate ‘cause that's my career. Everything was very well-outlined. Everybody was super friendly. The enrolment was very simple, even setting up my financial aid. The program was very structured which was good but yet there was flexibility since I worked fulltime. There were tutors available 24/7, online libraries, and tutor for writing and research. It is catered very well to anyone that is working or a parent and trying to pass their degree. It was a great experience. Sooner or later, I plan to go back and get my master’s. I’d definitely refer to any of my friends and colleagues that are pursuing to finish their bachelors or going back and get a master’s online. It’s a great school.

I had come into contact with a couple of people who had chosen Ashford to continue their education and they spoke very highly of it. Also, when I did a quiz, it said what school would pair properly with me and someone got into contact with me. He was very prompt, very professional, and on point. It wasn't like my experience from in-person schooling where it’s always something. You keep going back and forth with the enrollment and with the advisors. Ashford was very convenient and it was a smooth transition for me. That's definitely the reason why I chose them.

I was looking up colleges and came across Ashford. I called and the advisor I had at the time was really good. He was very helpful that's why I decided to go with Ashford. I loved the five-week courses. That was nice. Some people like the breaks but I'm not very good when it comes to getting a break. I tend to not wanna get back. Ashford kinda went straight through and that was helpful for me.

I wanted to advance my career in the military. I went with Ashford and the enrolment was fairly easy. Everybody was good, efficient and helpful. I feel like I got the information that I needed. Sometimes, being active duty, if I had to submit late assignments, they would help out that way. Everybody's pretty understanding. It helps with the courses being five weeks and able to speed things on a bit. It worked out with me being active duty and doing it online. It made the experience better for me and my situation. I've told a couple people about Ashford and we've had some friends to go there.

I’m active duty military. I was looking for a four-year university that was regionally accredited and was also fully online. That limited it down to about three options. A coworker was also going through Ashford so I gave it a spin and decided to stick with it. They’re extremely easy to work with. Through that whole process, probably the best thing was my counselor. He was extremely familiar with the entire military side. Come to find out, he was a retired Air Force so having that knowledge at the school level was really handy especially when I was having problems with the military side of things. Being able to relate was really nice.

I was in the army and was about to get out and needed a degree. I figured I'd do the easiest option of a not in-person school. I did Bachelor's in Cultural Anthropology at Ashford and for the most part, the instructors were really good. I had a couple that I had a little bit of trouble with, but nothing crazy. The few problems I had were mostly a lack of instruction and not uniform grading. But with the majority instructors, if I had any questions, they'd make sure to get back with me and answer anything that I needed.

My supervisor was going to Ashford University. A lot of military people go there too. I enrolled and everything about the school is good. The professors are awesome. With my job, my hours are unpredictable at times but my professors worked with me. There was a lot of work to do each week and a lot of writing. That part was kinda tough because it’s supposed to be designed for working adults. There are different things you gotta turn in throughout the week by certain days.

Ashford had the degree that I was looking for which was Masters in Human Resources Management. I did Ashford for my undergrad and I came back and did the Masters. The enrolment was easy. The professors are good.

I was military, and Ashford's very military friendly. I was being deployed worldwide and it seemed to always work out that they were willing to let me keep dropping out and coming back. I had a hectic schedule. I would get back from my deployment, call them and ask if I could start the next week, and I wouldn't have to do anything. They would just re-enroll me and I would get my class material and go from there. It took me almost eight years to do my master's, but Ashford was fantastic the whole time about anything I needed. It was good. If you care about your education, you're gonna learn.

I have a Security Information Systems degree from Ashford University. My experience was pretty good. The enrollment process was easier than in traditional schools. They do your schedule and the books. Also, the classes are simple. The eBooks come with the class and the professors are responsive.

I went looking for accredited colleges online and somehow, from my inquiries, I came across Ashford University and another school. The Ashford school admissions counselor called and persuaded me to go with them over the other school. Enrolling was simple. I had to fill out some paperwork and then they did the rest. They applied for tuition help. Also, the professors were good. Some were a little harder than others, but they all show dedication and genuine concern for the students to help make them pass. For me, they were awesome.

I was kind of skeptical at first because I didn't know how to navigate the classroom. But as soon as I figured that out, I was fine. My student advisor, Jay, was amazing from start to finish. He called and checked on me. When he’d seen that I was lacking, he called and asked me what was going on. As far as the professors, if you had any questions, they will get back promptly. Some of them were amazing and some were a little sketchy. But it was a great experience overall.

I was searching for online universities. I was deployed at the time and couldn't actually attend class. Ashford had pretty decent ratings and reviews. The enrollment process was simple, easy, and fast. It was a good experience. It was my first time attending online classes and it wasn't as difficult as I thought it was gonna be. The staff and the counselors were all available and helped me out whenever I needed it.

Enrolling with Ashford University was really simple. I had someone walk me through it. The staff members I spoke with were extremely professional. I liked that I was able to study on my own time while working full time. The course was really comprehensive and I didn't feel like I was missing out on anything. There was a lot of information that I had to process but I had a good grasp of everything by the time I graduated. I really liked Ashford's program and I've been trying to tell coworkers who are looking to go back to school about what it does.

I heard about Ashford from the AU program in the Air Force. They call it the CCAF, Community College of the Air Force degrees and associates. There are certain institutions who say that they would take these and award it to core classes or to electives, and shorten the length of the degree program. I've looked at the list and the universities that are there, which is quite a lot, and the programs each one had. Then, it went off to reviews and stuff that I could find at the time that it was said and I picked through them. Ashford had programs that I had interest in. If I got into the program that I like and I work hard, I can do well, which was why I went the first time, the second time, and now the third time.

Ashford University is a very good school. The enrollment process was pretty seamless. I got signed up and I was able to start classes the following week. Ashford covers everything and they offer a lot of other options. The classes are very self-paced. So I was able to study at my own pace as opposed to a regular classroom. The professors were good and very helpful. In moments that needed something, they do their best to get back to me. The faculty and staff are very good at getting your problems solved. I had an issue where my tuition was coming up short because I had left my previous employer that was paying for school but they made sure to reach back out to the company to ensure that everything was covered and got my tuition cleared up.

I was Googling universities back in 2018 to do my master’s and then, I applied to Trinity. But Ashford came up and it looked like a great school. So, I decided to try it. I liked the days at Ashford. It was discussions on Thursdays and papers on Mondays. It was convenient. All my professors that I had since 2018 were awesome. The professor in my first class in my master’s program kinda set me straight on an awesome path of success or knowledge, and how the whole master's degree works. I almost owe everything to her to where I got to now all because of how she took time to explain things to me. So, the professors are great. The enrollment process for my doctor’s degree was kind of a headache but I got in.

I was taking my master’s and one professor in particular was causing some issues. He tried to give me three quarters of the point versus the whole entire point system for the assignment. No matter how much I tried to prove it to them that they were wrong, they didn't hear or see through it until they figured it out. But they realized that they had looked at the wrong paper at the same time they were grading mine. So, other than that, the experience was okay and I already graduated from Ashford seven months ago. It was easier attending school online and Ashford was great for both the bachelor's and the master's, so it went well.

One of my friends was going through Ashford University for her education and she really liked it. The classes were at my own pace. That had been beneficial ‘cause my triplets just turned five. They were two to four while was in school. The enrollment was good. I just had to ask my academic advisor and tell her that I wanted to change stuff, double up courses or jump back to one. They pretty much set everything up for me with my degree and all I had to do was focus on was studying and schoolwork.

My former employer was partnering with Ashford University for people that were close to completing degrees and wanted to have an opportunity. So once you are there a certain amount of time on the job, then you have an opportunity to take advantage of that. I did that and for the most part, it was good. I learned a lot. We had opportunities to use different types of tools to complete our assignments. Everything wasn't the same type of thing over and over. So we got to experience different things and it made it interesting.

I got an MA in Organizational Leadership from Ashford University. It seemed like the workload was easier with them compared to undergraduate but I also didn't have the same level of commitment and self-awareness as before when I was younger and going through undergrad. I was a lot more focused and able to do the work now so I got through it easier. I never felt particularly connected to any professor with online learning. It seemed like most of the information was canned responses based on the program and the class. But grading-wise and their presentations on the work material were pretty standard.

Ashford University was not the cheapest. However, the quality of the education was close to commiserate with the price and I didn't feel that I overpaid too much. The enrollment process was pretty straightforward. I thought it was gonna be a lot harder than it was. But I did everything that needed to be done and it only took three days to get enrolled and then I started classes 15 days after that. Of course, I had researched everything so I knew all the paperwork that I would have to have. It was a little difficult to get a dual Bachelor's because of the prerequisites. So, instead, I did a dual minor. But there's enough options and availability there. In the four years that I was at Ashford, I averaged almost 80 hours a week at my regular work plus doing school full time and I homeschool my four kids but it worked for me.

Being a military family needing something that was gonna work with our lifestyle, I like that Ashford has a strictly online program. The professors were very supportive, very connected and very thorough. It was a great atmosphere. I didn't like when all of the materials switched over to all digital. That was hard but I managed. I still could have gotten physical books but they would have been more expensive because I was doing the free books for military and then they switched it from being physical books to digital. I was like, “Oh, well, I still want them free. I don't want to have to pay extra.” But it's a personal preference because I would have preferred to have physical books than digital. Everybody's kind of on their own.

Ashford University had the degree I wanted to choose and it seemed like the easiest option for me. It was pretty easy to enroll. But I didn't like that they switched people all the time. I wish I would stay with the same academic advisor throughout. Other than that, everything else was easy. The professors were all as good as online could be, but I got pretty quick responses from them. Ashford has the Career Center. But there wasn't as much help as there might have been with a traditional college as for finding a job and options after graduation. But it was a pretty good experience. I got a degree in Environmental Studies and I did eventually find a job.

The enrollment with Ashford University was awesome. It didn't take too long and they got me all set up with everything. They were very helpful. I chose them because of the convenience and being able to do work and school at the same time. The learning experience was direct and I like it. It was pretty decent. The quality of the professors is good. There was one particular professor in one class who didn't want to help. I spoke with our school authority about it and they claimed that the course had already passed so there was nothing they could do about it. But all the other classes were excellent.

Advancing my education through Ashford University fits my schedule, my work schedule, and my career, in general. The enrollment took a little bit to get everything in, but it wasn't a bad experience. I had some pretty good professors, except for two of them that I had that I raised questions and talked to my counselor about. Ashford University is a good choice to go to. But right now, they are gonna switch names to Arizona. So I would look at it closely just to make sure that everything would stay accredited.

My schedule is busy. So I was looking mostly for online schooling. I saw how Ashford University did the layout and it was convenient with my schedule. The enrollment was so nice. I had somebody named Gabriel and he walked me through the whole procedure step-by-step. The learning experience was really good. All of the professors were very easy to talk to and the material was easy to access. It was a long-lasting experience I would never forget. And I’m actually thinking about coming back and getting my Ph.D.

I had a positive experience with Ashford. I liked their availability and response time. When I put my information in online, I got a call back and it was on a Sunday. Also, they were prompt and answered all the questions that I had. Do your research before you commit. Like any other school, it is costly. So, make sure you’re committed. And once you're committed, see it all the way through.

Ashford had five-week online courses and that piqued my interest. Since I am in the military, I had to re-enroll a couple of times because I would usually have to take a break or sometimes extended breaks. The learning experience was pretty challenging for the most part. The professors were very professional. They would typically be very clear about their direction, if there were any issues, questions, or concerns that I would have, or if I would dispute anything that they would mark me off on paperwork. They would usually come back and let me know why they marked it off or they would give me credit back if I would clearly state why I said, or did, or wrote what I did. Overall, Ashford is very good at supporting working adults that are trying to continue their higher education.

Ashford University had what seemed to be a really good anthropology program. They also had a lot of the things that I wanted to focus on, ‘cause I was looking to work in the field of archaeology. Getting enrolled was quick. They pointed me in the right direction, especially since being a veteran and a working college student, it was easy to be able to give them a call and if I had a problem, I'd talk to them. Getting everything in line to start was pretty good to go. Finance-wise, the financial department was always helpful. They also helped me in trying to get in the paperwork faxed.

Ashford University made it so much easier for me, as a mother and being employed, to go to school 100% online. It was very easy to enroll. I really found the learning experience to be user-friendly. The material was challenging. But I'm a very hands-on learner so having everything at my fingertips like that has made it a lot easier for me. The majority of the professors were great. But I had a professor that didn't want to respond to anything or help me. I even appealed my grade and it did not go through. I have also been getting all kinds of charges after I've graduated. So overall, the educational side was fantastic but the financial side, not so much.

A very close friend of mine attended Ashford University and when he graduated, I went to the graduation that they held in San Diego at the VA house and watched them go across the stage. It was an awesome event. So, I had been contemplating attending school and then I talked to him about Ashford. I asked how Ashford was and he said that the people he spoke to were cool. So, he gave me the names of those individuals. I called them, conversations went well and so I enrolled. I got my degree in organizational management. I work for the Department of Housing and Urban Development so I was looking to further advance. So far, it hasn't happened but I still have applications, resumes and so forth out there circulating. So, something will come through.

I wanted to pursue my degree. I contacted Ashford. They set me up with an advisor and the enrolment process was pretty easy. We did everything online. I was enrolled within a week. I finished off my CCAF with them and Supply Chain Management. Then I did a BA in Public Relations and Marketing. Then I did two masters with them as well. The instructors were awesome. They were very helpful and always easy to reach.

A couple of my friends were taking classes through Ashford and I ended up choosing them because of class scheduling. It fit online with my job, what I was doing like, with the time of being able to take care of my classes. I tried a few online classes in the past and I didn't know if I just wasn’t mentally ready, but for some reason, when I finally started with Ashford, it became easy for me. I don’t know if it was the right timing, but it worked for me.

Ashford was recommended by one of my peers. I'm in a Marine Corps and it was military-friendly at the time. My experience with them went okay. The enrollment was quick and easy. Thomas did a good job. I enrolled in Information Systems. However, the course could be improved. All my core classes, they could have added more coding for just Python, a little bit more with Java and all that good stuff. The coding there with Astra, I don’t think was sufficient enough.

The enrollment at Ashford was a pain at first. They had a third party, the educational system. They have my company that was paying the school and then this educational assistance. But once I got it worked out, it was okay.

I had a friend who recommended me to go to Ashford University. The enrollment process was easy. The classes were engaging. When I started, I didn't like to read but then I started learning and I've grown to like it a lot. But you have to read a lot and just stay on course and don't fall behind. I had a lot of good professors. They were easy to contact when I had problems or whenever I had training. They gave me an extension. So I had an easy and comfortable time. The only thing I had a problem with until my last year there but it got better recently was with my tuition assistance. I'm in the military for my tuition assistance and I had to apply for a plan. Sometimes I'd lose a class because my TA got denied. I had to call Ashford for them to do an override.

I took up Associates with Early Childhood Education and Bachelors with Business Leadership at Ashford and the enrollment experience was a little overwhelming. It was like four calls a day every day until I was signed on. But the learning experience was fine. I didn't have a problem with any of the professors.

I had good and bad teachers and good and bad experiences. I had one kinda plagiarizing situation that I felt they handled really badly with me. That made the experience negative for a while for me. I was super paranoid. It was like, "I messed up. No one's gonna communicate with me. They're just gonna give me the worst action." I wish Ashford would have handled it better. I also went on vacation one time out the country and I had done all my work in advance but there was a stupid attendance requirement. It was like if everything is done, why do I have to log in on this day just to say I logged in? Stuff like that really makes it difficult for people in the world that are adults. But Ashford got the job done and my master's program went much smoother than my bachelor's program. The whole master's experience was a completely better experience. You didn't have to do the discussions by calendar. It was much more free and you are much more autonomous.

I went with Ashford because of the benefit of the corporate tuition grant. I filled out an inquiry to enroll and I got a call immediately within minutes to learn more. I signed up with my employer to kinda get it all approved and I was enrolled pretty quickly thereafter as classes opened. The learning experience was very structured and predictable. Classes ranged from class to class, but for the most part, it was pretty consistent. You're able to schedule your personal life kind of around your school schedule. The interactiveness was probably minimal given that it's virtual. But they tried to do the best they could with conversation. It really depended on how much the professor wanted to engage to try to kinda solicit more conversation through discussion posts.

Ashford University held a mini seminar at my job, and the job has some type of affiliation with them so we were offered to take classes. I liked the availability as to the classes and also the ability to learn totally online. The enrollment process was very easy. The counselors walked me through everything so I had no problems at all.

I applied online to about six different schools, and Ashford's enrollment adviser was the most friendly, most accommodating and most informative, so I went with Ashford because of her. The whole enrollment process was easy with the enrollment adviser. She checked on me for my first six months and got me through all that. It was really nice. I got over 120 credits through Ashford, so I did a lot of classes. I got my Bachelor's degree in Healthcare Administration through them. I was a student with Ashford for three and a half years. I expedited some of the program by doubling up on courses. My overall learning experience was very pleasant. Everything was always explained well. The feedback from the professors was awesome . It was a really good experience all-around.

Ashford University had some type of partnership where I used to work so they could provide the grant for employees. Their enrollment process was fairly easy. My learning experience was amazing. I was up late all the time. I took a Master's in Education, specifically family and community services. The professors at Ashford were excellent, too.

I liked Ashford's accelerated classes and the flexibility of going online and being able to pick my own schedule. The learning experience was good for me. I do well with online stuff. There were some impressive professors, especially when starting to get towards the end there, in the 300 and 400 level classes. Then there were some doctorates and multiple fields and some high-quality professors. It would be nice if there was some sort of actual interaction at some point, maybe just a couple times per class or something to supplement all the discussion boards. Some virtual things like Zoom would be more helpful than discussion forums. But then, that would defeat the whole purpose of being able to do your assignments when it works for you. Overall, it went well and I had no issues.

I was able to complete my bachelor's degree. It was smooth sailing. I wouldn't have been able to do it without Ashford. It was so easy to log on. I got home from work or at the end of the day and complete my courses, and everything was right there. The professors were nice and very understanding. If I had a problem, I could reach out very easily by email and they responded very, very quickly and they were very helpful.

One of my military buddies recommended Ashford University plus it was a military friendly school. The enrollment was fairly easy. I had one of the counselors walk me through the steps of enrolling within Ashford. I really enjoyed the professors. There was one that we kinda didn't see eye to eye on certain things, but out of the four years I was in college, that's a 99.9% rate of good. They were able to work with me. It was a good learning experience. It was something different. But after getting used to the setup or the dashboard of the online experience itself, it was fairly easy. I would definitely recommend Ashford because I'm actually going to be pursuing my master’s degree with them.

I was in the military and Ashford was a common school that people use for online since we couldn't go in person. A lot of people said it’s really good. There were a lot of good professors, but there were some that were less helpful. There were just communication issues with the ones that were harder to deal with. But there was a lot more good than bad. My studies took 36 months total and I was very satisfied with that.

I liked the idea of the one class at a time. The gentlemen that helped me was very thorough and very helpful. Most of the courses were very easy to navigate. It was a wonderful experience. I learned so much. Most of the professors were wonderful, very helpful, and willing to work with you if you had any issues.

The quality of the professors was hit and miss. For my American Constitution class, the professor did not agree with my political views. So my grade was affected by that. I got into issues with that. She never corrected it. She said she was not going to. I ended up getting a C minus. I also had where professors were not very good about getting back with you when you needed feedback on understanding assignments. But for the most part, I've had pretty good experience.

A lot of the schools required me to go in-person and I didn't have the time for that. With Ashford University, it was online and it was easy. The enrollment was as simple as starting the next week instead of waiting for the next semester. It met what I was looking for and I learned a lot.

They answered pretty quickly whenever you had questions. Overall, it wasn't a bad experience at all. It was pretty smooth for the most part in two years.

I had some difficulties with my degree plan and making sure that I was on track. There was a couple of different mix-ups in how many classes I was gonna have to take. That was kind of like a battle throughout the entire year. It was a little frustrating. I already had over 90 hours complete, so there was a mix-up of them wanting to meet certain requirements. I've never had a good grasp on my timeline and what I needed to complete to graduate. It flip-flopped several times while I was a student.

I heard about Ashford through an army spouse support group Facebook page. People were talking about different degrees they were going for. Somebody mentioned the degree that I wanted and said that they attended Ashford. I contacted them, then they called me right back. I went to a college previously. We got all my transcripts and everything transferred over. It was an easy process. Navigating through the courses was very easy. My husband currently goes to school but he did not choose Ashford. Just looking at his dashboard compared to what my dashboard is, I don't even know how he navigates. I'm a stay at home mom of two kids. I got pregnant and went through pregnancy, birth and nursing my son. But my experience with Ashford was easy. When I say easy, that's a big deal.

I was doing research online trying to find an online school. And then I had a friend that used Ashford University, so I reached out to her. Enrolling was fairly easy. My learning experience was comprehensive. Some classes were more challenging than others. I like the flexibility which all online schools have, but with my work schedule, it was somewhat challenging at times but easy to work around.

I liked something about Ashford on Facebook years ago. Then one day out of the blue, somebody followed up and called and conversation went from there. I thought it was enough to make me say that I'd spend my money and attend their school. They were professional and it didn't sound like a fly-by-night kind of deal. I was enrolled the day I made the decision to go back. The professors were knowledgeable about what they were doing. As far as much interaction as I could have online, everybody answered my emails. Any kind of problem that came up with scheduling and assignments, they were really willing to look at each situation that would arise. I had a great experience all around and I graduated with a bachelor's degree in applied behavioral science. It went beautifully.

It was all online. So there were good points and bad points to it. The enrollment was really easy. The advisor that I was working with was fantastic. His name was Joe and he helped me out later on with something that had nothing to do with enrolling when I was having an issue. So that was great.

Ashford was awesome. My enrollment advisor was amazing. He could tell that I was not wanting to come out of my shell and that I was hesitant. He pushed me into it and I needed the push. I still keep in touch with him on LinkedIn and everything. He's just fantastic. It took me less than four years to get my degree because of the free Sofia classes. I was able to take my last three classes within a month through Sofia. The professors were all really awesome too. They were all really cool about explaining everything and making sure that when we were looking like we were falling behind, they would get ahold of us through email and ask if we were doing okay. I really enjoyed Ashford.

I liked the military benefits at Ashford University. Enrolling with them was quick and simple. There were a couple of hiccups here and there though. I had one professor that did not grade half my papers. I had one paper that was a day late which was my final and it was 30% of my grade. She automatically gave me a zero and went on sabbatical. That tanked my GPA pretty badly and it was quite a hassle to bring it back up and change the grades she gave. She didn't even look at the paper I wrote and just gave me enough of a grade to get an A- out of her class. Still, things were alright overall.

The classes at Ashford University were scheduled, so I didn't have to do that. They were really thorough. Every class was structured the same way. You knew you had to post the discussion question by Thursday and answer it by Sunday. Then there was some type of assignment that was due Monday. So it's the same way with my bachelor's and for my master's. But after I completed school and received my diploma, I got a phone call saying that I owe them some money. They couldn't tell me where it came from. They were in a process of them clearing eBooks and they realized an error. But it still has not been cleared up or anything. I just received a letter about it that was telling me about it. So in the end, I'll have to suck up and pay it. But it left a sour taste in my mouth.

I liked Ashford's flexible schedule, competitive pricing and degree offering combined with the fact that when I worked there, studying there was free. I only had to pay for books. Enrolling was easy for me because I had already been helping students doing it. I knew the process. As far as the professors, it's hit or miss. Across the board, they're fairly good. But there are definitely some standout professors, in my opinion, that really take the time to engage. There are some that kind of grade and don't give much feedback, and then some that really dig in and provide really constructive criticism, and email on a regular basis. It was the good teachers that stood out, though. Finishing was pretty cool and getting my diploma finally was good. Other than the graduation getting pushed back due to the COVID, it's kind of a bum deal. But that's out of everybody's hands. My experience with Ashford was convenient. Distance learning’s really good.

Ashford University was all online and I could still work while going to school. It was really easy for me to enroll. Then they allowed me to stop so I could go to basic training and all that other stuff and then come back right where I left off. My experience at Ashford was streamlined. It was challenging but it was flexible.

Ashford University is Very good 'cause of the flexibility. I can do it online and everything is structured. When I enrolled, it was really easy. My enrollment counselor helped me from start to finish. The professors were good. They laid out expectations from the get-go, so I didn't have any issues at all. It took me four years to complete my degree in Organizational Management. Everything went well.

I enjoyed the length of the class, the interaction and the instructors from Ashford University. The facilitators were very knowledgeable and understanding. Towards the end, when COVID started to erupt, was one of my most trying times doing my degree and my last two instructors were very supportive. Even before then, being in the military, it can be a little consuming trying to get everything done. But Ashford allowed me the opportunity to do both, maintain my career and get my degree and my home life, and it wasn't a lapse in either one. Everything was a cohesive flow. The time frame was pretty good for a bachelor's degree and transfer. The amount of credits that they allow me to transfer over from my previous college and my courses and everything to get the degree, the path that I chose, and the length of time that it took for me to do it were great.

I love the flexibility for the online courses from Ashford University, the fact that it started every six weeks or basically every Tuesday a course started. So being on active duty and having a continuously dynamic work schedule, it was super flexible for me to just call my academic advisor, say that I couldn't take this class and ask if they could push it for a week or whatever. And it was always super easy to shift schedules around. My wife also completed her degree in Ashford. My neighbor did his at Ashford too. They spoke very highly of the ease of schedule and that that was really the selling point. The professors were all pretty fairly good. They all answered timely and were very responsive. It took two years for me to finish my bachelor's. I had an associate. I could've done it sooner but I was just mainly using my TA and I was taking one class at a time for just time management as far as work and life balance.

My wife graduated from Ashford and I saw her success there. So I went with what works and opted to choose Ashford. The staff told me exactly what I needed to do during the enrollment and I ended up doing it. It was pretty quick and painless for the most part. If I needed a question, I was able to ask and get a timely response. The enrollment was easy. Getting the VA funding stuff set up was pretty self-explanatory and easy. The only thing would be better citation management as far as when the VA will actually kick in. I started taking classes before my revenue stream for paying for it kicked in. So that concerned me a little bit. They should have more clarification on that. But then, once they explained the whole process, it was fine.

It was a long journey with Ashford University but it was rewarding for me. The enrollment and learning experience were good. The materials were pretty easy to navigate. But the only thing was with my science class, it was hard to do when online. The professors were pretty helpful and well-knowledge.

Ashford is a great program to utilize for educational purposes. I liked the dynamics of the whole program. The enrollment process was great. I was connected to an enrollment adviser, an academic adviser, and a financial adviser so it was good. I was able to get everything accomplished through the enrollment adviser. My learning experience had been very good and that's why I have chosen to stay with Ashford and get the degree that I needed. The professors were very educated and supportive in the journey so I made it through.

I was in the military and I had heard about Ashford from other military teammates and friends. I called them and asked more questions about the degree programs and what was available for active duty members. I took Homeland Security and Emergency Management. My instructors were all pretty helpful. I was able to ask if I had any questions. That made it getting through the classes easier. Sometimes it can be difficult to understand some of the prompts so having them available to ask questions to definitely helped to understand what they were asking, write a good paper, and pass the class.

I had done the national college experience before and I just thought online would do me better. I looked online for different online schools then Ashford contacted me. They called me and then I started looking more into the school itself and decided to give it a go. It was definitely something to adjust to because I had to be responsible for my own schoolwork. I'm not going to a lecture so I really had to read everything for myself. There's no one telling me that I gotta do this now. But towards the end, I had a really terrible time. I just needed a couple of credits and my advisor recommended that I went through another party, to just enroll with this school for this one course for the last few credits I needed and I said okay.

Enrolling at Ashford University went fine. I had one bad experience in class but other than that, things were all good.

My wife had her bachelor's degree almost immediately though Ashford University. Then a couple of years later, she ended up earning her master's. She referred me to Ashford and the process was more harmless than what I feared. I was able to tap into the VA. There was a VA tuition personnel there. They were able to sign me up, take all the credits from my previous courses, and lead me in the right direction as far as which courses I needed to take. When I came back, I was able to go back and do my master’s. I had such a good experience. I just wished that I could’ve done it sooner. It would be my only regret.

Ashford University is cool. The professors there are all good. The enrollment process is pretty easy and the learning experience is good.

I have had nothing but good things to say about Ashford University. I went through a master's program with a full-tuition grant program in conjunction with my employer. The professors were very knowledgeable. Everything was great. I actually had to take a leave of absence and do some time in the military and I was able to come back and pick up where I left off.

I was working full time and I needed to do schooling full time, so Ashford University was convenient for me. The enrollment was very simple and they were very professional about it. Before I knew it, I was enrolled and then I was able to start within two weeks. The learning experience was very comfortable and I was very satisfied with the experience. I have recommended Ashford University and one of my friends has already enrolled.

I used the Prentice Publication for military schools and Ashford University had checkmarks for every category they had. There were three schools like that and I liked Ashford the most. I went with them for my degree in Organizational Management. I had issues one time with an instructor about unfair grading. No one knew what the grading scale of the professor I had issues with was and she was complaining about the way I submitted my papers.

I used Ashford University to get my bachelor's degree. I thought it would be easier since I was used to their program. My enrollment with smoothly and the instructors I had were all pretty good. I liked Ashford's flexible schedules and how everything about my program was set up. I also liked the ways I could engage with instructors. Everything went well during my time with them.

I was referred to Ashford by someone who was also going there. I had to find an online school and I decided on Ashford. I had a good encounter with the veteran coordinator person and the enrolment was very smooth. I didn't have any issues. There was one professor that I didn't care for. He would normally release the assignments one week at a time. Having family and a job, it was nice to be able to get ahead and having the whole course available. But he would only release them at the day that the week started so it made it a lot harder for the people and for me. I'd spend the weekend just getting my homework done for the whole week. That way, I didn't have to stress about it during the weekend that it was due. But other than that, all the other professors responded to emails and had good interactions during discussion posts. It was overall a very good experience. I've referred many people there and I know one person enrolled already and is taking courses.

Ashford University was one that was known to be military-friendly. They offered competitive tuition rates and the courses were expedited. I went through the counselor for the enrollment process and it made it very simple. The classes were good and I learned a lot. Overall, it was excellent.

Going with Ashford University worked well with my schedule. I wanted to continue working eight hours and the system they had was more geared for a working parent. Everything there was great. Materials were easy to find and they were understandable for me. My instructors supplied both the materials needed and instruction. They had no program answering any questions I had. They were also very flexible when it came to everyday life. I received both the degrees I sought through Ashford and I'm now in the school system.

Ashford had flexible scheduling and they provided everything that I needed. The professors were great, very helpful, and professional. The course material was very comprehensive then the coursework was well distributed. I really enjoyed the experience.

Ashford was the online school at the time. The professors were okay and very professional.

One of my friends told me about Ashford. I liked the ease of classes and time availability. The professors were good. Some of my classes included the dark side of leadership, ethics and moral reasoning, organizational consultant, and a science class. Ashford also had a lot of online support like writing and helping you be a better writer. You could do it through the library or their writing centers. You could talk to somebody too if you wanted to especially like theories in the library. But it was like somebody else to go over your paper and they send it back to you with their suggestion. That was not necessarily the instructor though. I had a good experience but Ashford got a little greedy at the end when they upped all of the GI Bill money trying to get more money.

I have the freedom to take care of what I have to take care of while still completing my education at Ashford University. The degree plan I enrolled in was Supply Chain Management for my bachelor's and for my master's was Operations Management. The instructors were great and very responsive. I would definitely recommend the university for my peers and my friends.

I had a friend about 10 years ago who went to Ashford. His name was Tom and he recommended that I go there. I did. I did Organizational Management at first but switched it up. I got a BA in Complementary and Alternative Health and finished last year. It took me a long time to get my degree but that was on me being in the military as I was stationed overseas. There was one class I had that was interesting. It was like a science class where I needed to do testing kits. I was told that if I was overseas then I couldn't get the testing kit. I was still able to take the class but I just had a packet that someone else did the research on. They did the test then had to reinterpret the information. I thought that was kinda quirky. Other than that, everything went really great.

I had already finished my undergrad and understood how things work. It was time for me to jump into my master's degree. The enrollment experience was too easy. I was online and surfing to see what programs I could join, and somebody called me right away. Everybody was understanding because we were online. But the work was not easy because it was online as well. We have to give a lot of details. So, what you can do in a brick-and-mortar school is a little different of a process when you're online. But it was convenient and I could access my stuff from my phone, laptop, iPad, or wherever I was. My experience was good. It allowed me to have a healthy work-life balance so it worked out for me.

They offered a grant through my employer, so it was easier to continue my education with them. The enrollment was pretty simple and really quick. They signed me up for a class right away. I liked that I can take classes on my own time and it was all online.

I see several people that I work with that got their degree at Ashford so I went there. The enrolment was easy. I transferred a bunch of credits from several different community colleges and that was easy too. The professors were good. There are different levels of engagement and some were a lot more engaged but for the most part, they were all engaged. There was maybe one professor that didn't challenge you as much but I don't think that was a problem because I still have to do my work and still interact with people. It wasn't like I didn't receive as much knowledge. They were knowledgeable and I did learn from them.

I have three degrees with Ashford and I started way back in 2008. At the time, I was a full-time employee. I still am, as a full-time working dad, and I could not manage going to college every day on a campus. My job wouldn't allow that. I wanted to get into leadership, and Ashford had the program I was looking for. It was very affordable for me at the time and I was able to get through it. I rolled right into my MBA because I liked it so much, and the MBA got the endorsement of Mr. Forbes with the Forbes School of Business. I was pretty excited about that. Because I was familiar with their platform, I continued.

The whole program was super easy and just being able to login and go directly to the classes that I needed. Everything was right on the first page. So it was user-friendly. The professors were very knowledgeable in the fields that they were teaching. Each professor that I had was very, very knowledgeable. Some were more stricter than others, but their passion showed through that. They were all very engaged. I really appreciated all of the support and resources that they had available, with the Writing Center and the tutors and making it effortless for you to be able to achieve the grade that you're pursuing. So that made it extremely helpful for me, especially going after a bachelor's degree after being out of school for over 20 years.

Ashford I did my Financial aid and online it said it went through and I was not under verification, on Ashford's side it said I was under verification. I submitted the forms too many times. It was right the first time but Ashford keeps kicking it out saying it's incomplete when even Ashford Staff helped me write the letters. I even mailed them a copy. They stole 6,000 dollars from me, they got the financial aid and refuse to give me my stipend. I beg anyone to stay away from this college. The classes are baby classes. So easy. They're only 5 weeks long.

The enrollment went very well. All of the instructors were good. The courses and the assignments were explained in detail. I was able to email the teachers if I needed any explanation or help with anything. I'm not an A student, but the way they have everything set up, I was able to make decent grades. Because of the way everything was set up, I was able to comprehend my assignments and the instructions for them. Everything was easy to get in contact with, including the financial aid department. Everything went smoothly.

I was signed up years ago to start with University of Phoenix. Another soldier told me that they were more military friendly. But before I started, I switched over to Ashford for my Master's and I had a lot of issues with Ashford telling me wrong stuff about my GI Bill. I could never get ahold of my TA advisor ever. I left messages. I had to always talk to one that was available. They told me I would be getting the active duty GI Bill but that was not the case. I got a letter from the debt management from the VA stating that Ashford has filed my benefits wrong that was why I have a debt that I was overpaid. Ashford told me that I was entitled to that money. It's been such a mess with the VA and Ashford. I didn't tell other soldiers not to go there anymore, but I would no longer recommend Ashford.

The colors of the organization, the purple and the gold, grabbed my attention. The learning experience was pretty impressive. It was pretty good because you dealt with one class at a time. That was very beneficial. Most of the professors were very professional and considerate. So that made the process even good too. If we had a little problem with being late, it was pretty cool. Some of the professors lack the necessary empathy that will make things better for students. But my overall judgment of the professors is that they are very compassionate about their jobs. I’m not gonna let a couple create a judgment of negativity.

For the most part, everything was good with Ashford. It worked out and I have recommended it to several people who are capable or want to work full-time. During the enrollment process, I had people walk me through it. The flexibility of the schedule was great. I worked a full-time job on top of it. I did like the fact that it was one at a time and being able to focus on one thing at a time and retain a subject before moving on to a different one. However, the learning experience was hit-or-miss. There were a couple of things where it seemed so disconnected. It seemed too forced. Some of it lacked the creativity of being able to express yourself. There was a certain point where it wasn't as challenging.

I heard about Ashford University through coworkers. I liked the five-week courses. The courses are good and there are plenty of degree option choices. Enrolling was good the whole time. Majority of the professors were good. There were a few that we had disagreements with but that comes with college. Online learning is the easiest for me to do. Overall, Ashford is a good school.

The company I work for, QTC, has a contract with Ashford University and they do a full-tuition grant. It is one of the opportunities I could take advantage of while working at QTC so I went for it. Enrolling with Ashford was easy. I had an advisor and she walked me through the process and everything went smoothly. I did my masters in health administration and the professors I got were good. For someone like me who is working full-time, it was nice to have online courses and not have to worry about going to class.

My company, Airgas, offered to pay for my schooling. I went with Ashford University and enrollment was very easy. We had someone who worked with the people at Airgas help Ashford in order to get them on board. I was new to online learning but it has been very easy since I got the hang of how the classrooms work. But, some way to get more collaboration or discussion among students instead of just doing a discussion and mandating replies. The majority of the professors have been excellent and they make sure that I'm on top of the assignments and that I'm doing what I'm supposed to be doing. I'd tell anybody with Airgas that they need to take advantage of this offer while it's still going on.

I was given Ashford by my financial advisor. Since I was gonna do business, she advised that Ashford had come out of Forbes top business schools. I went with them and they held my hand the entire way. They were very communicative. Their staff called me every Friday like clockwork, on the dot, to make sure that I was doing good and that I was transitioning. I never felt alone. I felt I had somebody there helping me so it was the best experience I've had with college. Their teaching style was very different from previous colleges that I've attended. I like the way that it was broken down. The professors were very smart and professional. They knew about the course and the subject matter. I felt comfortable being taught by them. I've never really had a bad time or experience with Ashford. When I do speak to other individuals about college options, I share my experience with Ashford with them.

A couple of years ago, a co-worker of mine said that she was going through Ashford and it was all online. She was getting her degree in nutrition. She asked me what I wanted and I said that I wanna get a bachelor's in a management or leadership degree. She said that Ashford totally has that down for me and because of that recommendation from somebody I trust, I decided on them. I'm a lot better at learning some things online but there are other things that if I try to learn them in person, it's easier. So, the learning experience depends on what I need at the moment.

The curriculum from Ashford University was tailored to what I was looking for. And their classes were a little bit more condensed. The enrollment experience was pretty fluid and it worked out. As long as you do what you're supposed to do, it's pretty easy to do. My experience was pretty good. The majority of the professors are very helpful. But there's always a one or two bunch that you get a course professor that's very stringent, but that's everywhere you go. I just finished my bachelor's. Now, I'm working on my master's.

I did a lot of research on grad schools and Ashford was one of them. When I reached out to get some info, I came to find that my company provided a grant for it as well. So it was really convenient to know that I could go to school and it would get paid for by my company as well as through the scholarship through Verizon. I enrolled for my MBA and it was very smooth and very, very easy. I had a great experience with all of the professors except one. They were all very attentive and very understanding, but one of them was not very understanding. He was the reason why I didn't graduate with a 4.0. I was hospitalized and he didn't give me an extension to submit my final, which was two days late. I graduated with a 3.8. I got my master’s degree in marketing like I wanted. It was good. It was a commitment, but ultimately, it was worth it.

I found an advertisement for Ashford University on Facebook. I started putting out feelers that I was interested. I was curious because of their holistic health department. Not even five minutes later, someone from Ashford called me. He was very nice and very, very easygoing. It was a very nice experience. With other colleges, everyone is more technical and always has some form of an attitude. But not with Ashford. Everyone was very, very friendly, very excited, and very happy to help me.

I liked Ashford's flexibility on the schedule. At the time I signed up there, I was in the military. The enrollment was pretty easy. I just finished my master's a few months ago. The professors and my learning experience were good.

I love Ashford. I've been there for about six years and I'm looking forward to continuing another four years. I would recommend it to everybody else. I like that I could work remotely and it worked with my schedule. I had some bad professors and good ones and some mediocre ones. Everybody was different. I had good classes and some were rewarding but some of them not so much.

I was going to a different university but at the time, I felt that the support from the staff was lacking and then there were these eight-week courses and the monumental amount of work that was associated with it. So the course length was disproportionate to the amount of work. But with Ashford University, the learning experience was great. Math was not my favorite subject and the instructor was prompt and very engaging which added a personal touch to it. Also, I was able to go at my own pace. But the knowledge was useful in my day-to-day for what I was already doing. So it was an awesome experience.

The professors were good and everything worked out smoothly. I like the program. My experience was really, really good. I finished the program and I graduated with a BA in Business Administration.

I love my experience with Ashford University. I went to TSU and I didn't finish my degree because they had no evening classes for me to finish my degree there. Because I ended up not getting my degree there and I didn't even need that many more credits to get my bachelor's, and so I didn't finish it because all the classes were in the day, and it was hard. I couldn't miss work. What I like about Ashford is I don't have to go to a class 'cause I don't have the time to do certain things.

Ashford University has the degree that I wanted. The enrollment went fine. Every advisor I had from enrollment to graduation was fantastic too. Because I’m a working adult, the convenience of being able to get my degree plus work full time was great. However, I had one teacher that was not good, was quite nasty as a teacher, as a person. I was older than he was. I’ve been working for a really long time and you don’t treat people like that. I called my academic adviser at the time and complained. Other than that one teacher, it was a great experience and I had a couple of really fantastic teachers that made up for the one jerk.

My job offered the tuition for Ashford. During the enrollment, you have somebody on the phone that would walk you through the process. The teachers are very informative, detailed and definitely communicate with the students. They have the tutoring services and they have the paper reviews before you even turn your paper in. It was a great experience. I graduated and I received my BA this year.

I heard about Ashford online and it met the configuration I needed for getting the course done quickly as I could. I enrolled in Business admin for IT. The enrollment process was easy. I like that they have one class at a time and it was fast-paced enough to get it done in four years. The professors are fine. It took me a while to get up to speed but once I did, I was happier.

Ashford had a degree that was required for a career field I was looking at. My learning experience through Ashford was good. The quality of the professors varies, but there were some that were really good and there were others that didn’t seem to put in as much effort. Overall, Ashford was convenient and it really helped me pursue even higher education.

I was raising my children and I felt like if I furthered my education, they would see me working hard and do the same thing. The enrollment experience at Ashford was easy. Everything’s been great. Most of the instructors were great too. I only had one that went missing and they had to put a new one in class. He could’ve had something medical going on. I had a great experience with them. They work you hard but they’re right there with you if you need help, and it was great. I got a good education out of it, and now it helped push me towards my master’s so now I’m doing my master’s.

A fellow coworker attended Ashford University. I liked the ease of access, the length of the classes, and that they are federally accredited. I enrolled with them and the process was super easy. I told them I wanted to go to a particular degree program and there was a person that was in charge of helping me out. It was a very hands-off process for me and they actually had to do a lot of the stuff.

The company where I work for promotes employee development, which was how Ashford University was introduced to us. It was the company that Chase worked with to allow employees to continue their education with minimum financial impact to the employee. Based on that contract with Ashford University, I took a stab and said okay. I wanted to take a peek and see if I can enroll and complete my degree. I did not know anything about Ashford University but I read some of the reviews and how many students they have, what kind of degrees they offer, what you could do with that degree. All of that made me determined plus the financial contract with my workplace. They allowed us to complete the full four-year without any penny out of our pockets. Also, the main thing was convenience working from home. That was my first experience.

I wanted to go back to school and pursue my bachelor's degree. But I didn't have time because I was also working full time to go to a college campus. So, I wanted something that was going to be flexible that would work with my work schedule and with my family too. I found Ashford and lo and behold, it worked out. The enrollment process was smooth and easy. My student advisor and all of my professors were great. My two years there were fantastic and I never ran into any problems. The classes are on fast track. A typical college course would take maybe three months to finish but we'd do it in five weeks. So, the course load is really intense and it's a lot to take in. But if you have the dedication and the mindset to do it, you can. Overall, Ashford University was great.

My work has a partnership with Ashford University where I can have tuition reimbursement. The enrollment process was pretty easy. I had an academic advisor who helped me through the process. I took about a year and a half with them and it all went pretty smoothly. It was challenging at times, but it was good and worth it.

It started off a little rough only because I'm an old guy who's starting over. Melissa was an amazing advisor who got me going through the military component. The only challenge I had throughout was the number of advisors I had over two years. It seemed like a lot of churn. I get used to one but then they were moving on. But it was pretty seamless. It really never caused an issue.

I went to a traditional college many years ago and I knew I needed to continue my education, but I didn't know much about online college. In my research of online colleges, I kept coming up with Ashford being number one military friendly. Ashford did everything for me to make it happen. Enrolling was an easy process. My learning experience was challenging because I was having a hard time thinking of the right words. I was fully engaged at all times. The professors were top-notch. Even if when I would ask any of the professors for anything, they were all very forthcoming and easy to work with.

I enrolled in a Master's in Business Management program at Ashford. I liked how easy it was to enroll and their professors were pretty good.

I searched through various grad school websites to find a program that would work with my career and career goals, and that could be completed entirely online annd ideally without a thesis. Ashford University checked all of the boxes. The enrollment was super easy and there were lots of communication. I emailed somebody to get back to me right away and it didn't matter what department. There were a couple of times where the assignment submission site was acting a little funky. I couldn't upload the assignment a couple of times. But I just emailed my work to the professor, and they were able to get it taken care of.

A friend that went to Ashford and graduated from there. I finished my associates in business. But I was just conflicted because I'm a parent and at the time, I was a full-time employee at Citibank. Ashford fit my life balance and I went with it because of that. I liked Ashford a lot. It was like a traditional school where I got my associates. It was a two-year college and it was having to either go physically in the class or do the classes online. It was harder to retain stuff. But I loved doing one class at a time because I felt like I actually retained things and I was able to concentrate on one subject at a time. And since I already had my associates, I came in like half done. Also, I liked probably 90% of the professors. A lot of them were very attentive to answering questions and had good advice. They also gave good additional readings and information that was important to know based on the subjects.

Ashford University had an easygoing organized college online. The enrollment was pretty easy. It involved up to four phone calls back and forth, but that was due to me not having sufficient information at the time to provide the administration person. The learning experience was great. It's tailored to meet the needs of students no matter where their location or what they have going on in their life. It's consistent that all the classes are relatively the same as far as their structure. So it made it easy. The professors knew their stuff and they were experienced in their field.

It was pretty easy to enroll. I went for a bachelor degree in human resources. I like that it's online because I work full-time so I don't have time to get far. Some of the professors were good but some of them were not really responsive. I've completed the program and I'm just waiting on the degree in the mail.

I had a choice of multiple schools and I picked Ashford because of the programs that was available. I enrolled in the early childhood education administration program. I had to go through my job first and then do Ashford. Enrolling was a fairly easy process and I had a good experience. I liked that the schedule was very flexible. Our professors were flexible as well. They were good professors.

The recruiter said Ashford would be the lowest tuition. It ended up raising about three times in the three years that I was going to school there. But I suppose that was normal with the inflation. The enrollment was fairly easy. We had a lot of paperwork to fill out and I had a lot of unanswered questions. The first month was pretty rocky, as far as, I had to call back. It was more like I filled out my FAFSA and applied for loans that would cover it and then wouldn't cover it. So I needed a lot more clear up with that. I ended up doing a little bit of research on my own with the Department of Education.

Between the corporate full-time grant that Ashford offers and the tuition reimbursement that my company offers, I was able to get a degree at no cost to me. The enrollment at Ashford was super easy. One of my co-workers was going to Ashford as well. He put me in touch with his advisor. I just reached out to him, and then within the week, I was enrolled.

My sister went to Ashford and mentioned it to me. I enrolled, and the process was pretty easy. I like the flexibility of being able to do it on my own pace and on my own time.

Ashford University has five-week courses. The enrollment process with them was difficult. It required a lot of information and the website was not intuitive. I click stuff and it doesn’t happen. Other than that, the classes were great. I was impressed with a lot of the interaction particularly the History specific classes I had.

My learning experience with Ashford in the beginning was very, very challenging because I had been out of school for almost 30 years when I went back and had little knowledge of how to navigate through the platform. Some of the professors I really enjoyed and some I didn't. One professor in particular was racist. And I don't think that he liked my writing style. We had a big falling out to where I had to come out of the classroom. They refunded me my money, and I had to take the class all over again. So I lost three weeks of my time, which I don't like, but that's over with.

It was fairly easy to enroll at Ashford University and the advisers were pretty straightforward. After three degrees, I never wanna see a college textbook again. I learned a lot more in a real-world classroom and some of the classes were a bit rushed and vague. The whole self-learning thing was annoying at times but it wasn’t terrible, especially when you have a career and stuff.

I found Ashford University online and the five-week courses appealed to me. When I sent out for information, the recruiter that called me was really informative and made me feel like this was the best fit for me at the time. Getting set up was a very easy and simple process. They also got my transcripts for me. It was a great learning experience. I was working fulltime and my teachers and professors were really understanding and supportive throughout the whole time.

I was looking online for some degree. I already was looking to an institution but the liaisons didn't help me out as much as Ashford did. They were requesting several papers and documents and I sent them but I never hear back from them. I'm on T-Mobile's program tuition and I looked at the first institution that had the program that I was looking for. It happened to be Ashford. I submitted my information and in less than 10 minutes they gave me a call and the experience was amazing. The enrollment has been easy and amazing, like what took me like almost three weeks to get accepted on the other institution, I did it in less than a week.

I was an active duty military and I know Ashford University gives grant for military students. I did my bachelor’s and my master’s with them. Everyone was helpful if I needed anything if I reached out to them. It was easy to enroll and to make contact with the school since it was online. The only thing was some of the professors weren’t on the same page as far as guidelines set by Ashford. So in that sense, it was frustrating going from one teacher who went by what the school decided to do and going by another teacher who made up their own world.

I liked Ashford's five-week courses. The enrollment was easy and I kinda felt like I was there even though I was not there. They made it very easy to get enrolled. The communication was very clear and it was easy to get in contact with people and people to get in contact with me. It was a good process. The learning experiences were challenging because of the five-week courses but at the same time, it wasn't hard to get done because you have a weekend to get the work done to turn it back in on that Monday or Sunday.

I liked that Ashford was accredited, the initial evaluation, and the level of support that the program itself had. Enrolling was fairly simple. I graduated in high school in ’88, so I hadn’t taken a class in 28 years. I had been out of the classroom for that period of time. It was difficult for me to acclimate, but I thought that the way Ashford had the classes set up was to get you acclimated. So, from the first couple of classes, everything was writing so it got you acclimated to writing and to using the libraries. The first few classes got you using all of the things that were available. I was a better student my last year than I was my freshman year.

I was just doing an internet search and found Ashford. The online classes were the primary thing that appealed to me and when I talked to them, they said that the way they do it, they do one class at a time because they do accelerated. So, it’s six weeks versus three months, which was cool. You had to deliberately set up your classes though to have breaks in between because you do six weeks of one class and immediately start the next class. So, that was kinda hard, but it was good.

One of my colleagues took the Ashford classes and graduated from her bachelor’s degree. So, she recommended me to take the classes from Ashford. The enrollment process was super easy. I contacted one of the people who were helping then she let me and guided me through the steps. The professors were so knowledgeable and helpful. They helped me a lot to enhance my knowledge. Whatever I experienced was amazing. I really appreciate the facility and service that they provide to students to graduate. I was working full-time and I was a full-time student so it wasn’t easy. If one takes effort, it’s gonna happen.

I liked Ashford's five-week courses. I met my student adviser, they walked me through the application portions, and then once I got on there, I was assigned another student adviser to help me out with classes and getting my classes enrolled. Learning through Ashford was challenging. It got way more challenging towards the end but it was good. I liked the courses. The professors were knowledgeable. All my instructors were pretty much helpful. I did the harder classes that had those video tutorials on how to solve the formulas and stuff that would help out a lot more. The help I got was pretty good. It was pretty consistent.

Ashford University was in San Diego. I was going back and forth to San Diego so I thought if I needed something or whatnot, Ashford has a campus close by. Enrolling was very easy. My adviser was Geraldo and he was very easy. He told me the ins and outs and answered all my questions. Any time I had a question, I would just reach out to him and he responded very promptly. Learning with Ashford was very challenging but fair. The professors were very professional.

One of my friends went to Ashford. The way she described them was that it was convenient and she was able to get all her credits in, and she was really impressed, so I decided to go with it, too. Enrollment was fine. Everything went pretty smoothly. I was really impressed because my instructors were understanding, and they were strict, but they were fair. There were a few instructors that I was kinda worried about, but then in the end, it turned out all right. I really enjoyed going to Ashford. I had a master’s course through them. I just wish we could have had a commencement ceremony, but that’s out of Ashford’s hands. I also wish they offered my credential program.

My sister was attending Ashford. I was working full-time and once I looked into it, it seemed like something that I would have time to do as far as being online. The enrollment process was easy and it wasn’t complicated. Everything was explained well. They gave me a print size information that I could just look up and sent me emails to make a choice.

I started at Ashford nine years ago. I got my associate’s there, my bachelor’s there, and two master’s. There were a few problems with financial aid every now and again. One time, it was really bad and there was some mix-up of something. But no major problems with any of the staff. Just to be ready to work. Some of the instructors are more informative than others.

I liked the five-week courses that Ashford had. Also, everything was online and books were included. The enrollment went fine. My professors were good. They were pretty lenient about life circumstances and they worked around stuff we had going on. I just graduated with a Bachelor’s in Business Admin.

I liked Ashford's scheduling. Their pricing is confusing though. I can't get a breakdown of how they're charging each class per semester. When they show you a breakdown, it's just the class fee and materials fee. When I look at my FAFSA stuff, it's showing housing and transportation fees and all of those other stuff that they're turning into FAFSA but it's not showing up on my side on the details. Last year they charged like $8,000 in housing when I turned in my FAFSA, but that doesn't show up on any of their detailed report. I asked, "So, why am I paying for housing if I'm not staying there, it's an online class?" But I couldn't get a straight answer. I've tried to call several people and they were just like, "Well, just go on the document, and it'll show you."

Keep getting emails and calls from this school after I've told them to put on their do not contact list. I was told I was added in 2018. Well it's 2020 and I just got another unsolicited text about enrollment and an e-mail. Neither of which had obtained consent to contact me at all.

One of my supervisors previously went to Ashford and had some good things to say about it. They also had a five-week course option and that was something that really appealed to me. Everybody there was really accommodating and helpful. My main counselor was awesome. Just prepare to be engaged because it’s a lot of information really quick, so you have to be committed and a lot disciplined to make it happen, but it’s with every school and not just Ashford.

Ashford showed up on my Facebook feed and I just went through it. They called me. I ended up getting my bachelor's and my master's through Ashford from 2016 to 2020. I enjoyed it because you take one class every five or six weeks depending on your program instead of having a whole semester's worth of class at once. The staff at Ashford was awesome. My enrollment advisor for the bachelor's course really helped me and she contacted me along the way after my first online learning class. I had a 3.91 after my bachelor's and 4.0 after my master's. So, they helped me along the way. They were really cool to help out. With Ashford's classes the way they are, you get to focus on one subject instead of a whole bunch at one time, and they have a lot of good student service and student programs.

All I felt was great! The only part I disliked was how much writing each class required. If someone like myself is a terrible writer it is hard to reflect my knowledge through something like that. Overall I maintained a 3.9 GPA.

Ashford University is great and I love it. I loved that the courses were short enough. The five weeks got the degree program done in a quick amount of time but I still learned a lot. It still had a lot of great material in it. I also liked the professors. They were all very good, knowledgeable and helpful. My son was born while I was in the middle of a class and my professor was super understanding. He gave me pushed back deadlines. It was awesome. Also, I'm a police officer so it's definitely helped a lot in my job and I've gotten to use a lot of it.

I went online to see which college I felt comfortable with. Just the details of the Ashford University website make you know when you got a perfect pair of shoes. That was the kind of way it was when I read it. I talked to a representative and they went beyond to help me and to explain things to me, ‘cause it had been years since I've been to school.

While I was still in the military, I was looking at enrolling. Then I went on hiatus, and then I ended up retiring. I got around to enrolling after I retired. I was working a full-time job. Online schooling was easier than having to drive somewhere other than home and sit through night school. It was easier and more comfortable to sit at home and be able to get most of my work done than have to sit in a traditional classroom.

I heard about Ashford by searching online and my husband helped me find it. That I could transfer over the credits that I currently had and kinda start from with what I had appealed to me. The enrollment process was easy. I like my enrollment advisor. He made it simple for me. Ali, my academic advisor, she was really nice. Those are my two go-to's. But having a two-day gap between courses would be very helpful. Going course-to-course without one day in between was crazy and hard. I don't even get why it was set up like that. You finish your final, which took forever, and then the very next day, you have to post your introduction for the next course.