The University of Arizona Global Campus Reviews

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.

Ashford is there to help accommodate our lives along with college and move forward. There are times when you cannot control life. But going through my master’s, it was harder to get that understanding or compassion from the professors. There were more professors that were like pushing me back down and saying, “Just deal with it,” versus, “Okay, how can we work through this?” I wouldn’t be locking myself into that type of funding and repayment plan and all that if it was not important to me.

I work for Cox Automotive, and at the time I heard about Ashford, I was at a leadership conference in 2018 in Las Vegas. A colleague of mine who also graduated from Ashford, mentioned she had some homework to go do. I’m said, “What are you talking about, homework? We’re in Las Vegas.” She was working on her master’s degree and she mentioned Ashford University. She said, “You should look into it because Cox paid for it.” So, when I got back from that trip, I went into our Cox Automotive website, pulled the information for Ashford, and got in touch. I enrolled because I needed two years left to finish my degree. And as long as I chose Ashford and maintained a C average or above, Cox Automotive paid for everything out of pocket first so I didn't have to pay first and then get reimbursed. They paid all of it upfront. So, it was an incredible benefit to take advantage of.

I graduated with an MBA from Ashford University. My company offered to pay for it, which was why I went there, but I didn’t really care for it. I did not like dealing with the people in the administration. Ashford should change the people who run the stuff.

I was looking for an online college and was scrolling online when I came across Ashford. Enrolling was easy but once I got in, I didn't hear from the people who enrolled me anymore. I didn't like that but everything else had been good to me. It made me feel comfortable because I get the chance to have all the resources that I needed to complete my courses. Also, the people that I worked with like the instructors and my adviser all kept in touch. They made me feel comfortable as well. It was a really good experience because I had people that were there for me and I had the information that I need to continue with my education.

A friend of mine had graduated from Ashford University. I had always wanted to advance my education and Ashford University seemed like the right way to do it because I didn't have to physically be there. For me, it was an easier process because I could do it from home and I liked how the classes were just five weeks. They had to cram a lot into those five weeks, but we didn't have to focus on other classes. We just focused on one class. The enrollment was pretty easy. It was a lot easier than when I went to community college. A person who helped me with everything was assigned to me. The professors were very knowledgeable. I didn't see any problem with it at all in comparison to my experience at community college.

I was checking three options and Ashford provided strictly online and I never had to go to a university to take a test even one time. The other one took six years for a four-year degree, so Ashford won out. It takes up a lot of your time and you just grind in it, and Ashford takes care of you. If you have questions, you got the instructors to take care of you. There was an associate helping me out and she ended up kinda recruiting me after getting me through it.

Ashford piqued my interest because of the programs that offer. The enrolment was a very positive experience. My first interaction was questions of where I wanted to go, what I eventually wanted to achieve. They acknowledged the fact that I was super excited to get it done. They acknowledged the excitement in my voice and how they were gonna help me reach my goal. They were with me every step of the way.

I loved the scheduling at Ashford University. I like that I can set my schedule and do it at my convenience. Sometimes, I thought things were hard because I would have two things due on one day. I've been out of school for a long time, and it was difficult for me to get back in the groove at first. Regardless, the professors there were good. I could get in and ask them questions. They were really helpful and got me through school. Some of them even leave their phone number. I didn't understand something one time and I telephoned one of them. I enjoyed my Ashford experience.

In the courses that I took throughout, the professors were engaging. If I had questions, I just send them an email and they respond really quickly. I'm happy that I am finished and it went well. It is beneficial because it relates to my field of work.

I liked that I could do school online and at my own pace. The enrollment at Ashford University was really easy. I was able to access my classes when I needed to, and I never had a problem with communicating with my instructors. I had a real good time. The professors were all really knowledgeable in the area that they were providing. I was able to ask questions and get prompt answers.

Ashford is an online school. Everything was pretty manageable and seemed to be kosher. It allowed me to do everything I needed to do while still maintaining a full-time job. I ended up getting a Master's Degree in Organizational Management with an emphasis on leadership.

I had friends that were taking classes at Ashford. You fall into a pattern knowing what’s coming because it’s usually the same stuff, like discussion questions due on Thursday and then responses due on Monday. So, you can plan your life around that because it seems to be fairly frequent. Communication was good. The professors definitely knew what they were talking about. You could tell that some of the professors were burnt out. On a discussion post, you could just find their name by doing control F and it would be six responses on each one. I guess six is what they’re required to do. So, it seems on some of the classes, the instructors just put in the minimum that they had to do.

I got my bachelor's with Ashford and then I got my master's, so I stayed with them all the way through. I like the quality of the courses because l like a lot of the topics. They sound so simple like health economics. But when you go into it it's a whole circus of events but it was really helpful. It was master's level. I just finished last month so I'm really proud of myself.

Whenever I was choosing an online school, Ashford was one of the ones that popped up first and I just read about it. I put my information in there then I had Jarred call back, and he got me in there within that phone call. So far, each one of the professors had been available, like if I’ve had any questions or if I’ve sent any emails, they always sent one back pretty quickly and answered my questions. They were pretty lenient as far as whenever we had the shelter-in-place and I couldn’t get to my work. They were understanding. The quality of the courses was pretty good too and I had to use my brain.

A representative came to my work and discussed Ashford University. I’m pretty busy, and I liked the ability to work at my own pace on some of that. They had people walk me through the enrollment, especially over the phone and everything. It turned out pretty easy.

I got my Master’s in Organizational Management specialization in Project Management. in Ashford. It went quickly. The classes were good. If I had any issue, I reached out to my teachers or my advisor and it was solved. I was going through a lot like I was pregnant and had a little baby, and my teachers worked with me and were helpful. I was pleased and enjoyed my time there.

I had a good advisor. He really helped me through some things especially with relocating. The professors were pretty fair in grading. And the course material got a little tough, you just gotta do what you can and get the stuff finished. It just was a hassle with professors who took a little time to get back to you when you had a question, especially in accelerated class. They say they're available, but then it seems like it's hard to get ahold of them or get a response in a timely manner to meet obligations.

I’m working full time ‘cause I’m in the military. Then I was taking one course from Ashford University every five weeks. I enrolled with Ashford because of the ease of the courses and also the five-week courses were very manageable with my work schedule. The enrollment was perfect. I had an adviser that would call me and make sure everything was good, especially with my first couple of months of going through Ashford. He would always call or send me an email to check on things until I got used to the course schedules and things like that.

My mom graduated through Ashford University and she recommended it. I like the fact that it was all online. Their enrollment process was easy, and my learning experience was adequate. Most of the professors were good. I had a few of them that would use cut-and-paste answers for everybody, but most of them were involved. If you were looking for a school that you were able to attend all online and didn't completely take all your time away from family and work, then Ashford would be the way to go.

The experience was great at Ashford but they could improve the consistency of the APA standard across the board. When they changed in the middle of my degree program, some of the teachers were using the previous version and some wanted the new version. There was a lot of confusion and I had to ask a lot of questions on what they wanted because it wasn’t clear across the board.

The enrollment at Ashford was a smooth process from bachelor’s on to master’s, that’s why I chose to go ahead and do my master’s there too. The courses are really laid out well. They give you time to go ahead and you could prepare for that following week. The staff did real well. If I had a question, I could email them and they would get back to me in a timely fashion. They all seemed to be very helpful.

I looked at what a lot of other people were saying about the courses offered and what Ashford did offer. I went to an actual physical university before in Virginia and they didn't offer social sciences. Ashford did, and it made it a lot easier whenever I moved to the States. I was able to transfer everything to Ashford, and Ashford had what I wanted to major, and also the courses were reviewed very well.

I was looking for an online program and somebody who was WSCUC accredited and I like the format from Ashford University. The enrollment process was easy and the professors were great. I had a good experience with Ashford University and I was really glad that I was able to earn my degree there.

The learning experience and the professors from Ashford University were mostly good. Even though they have a rubric to follow, some people's perception of what the rubric is saying versus another person is a subjective thing. But overall, it was fine. The enrollment process was pretty easy. Also I'm military. So, it was free. It was great. All is well.

I had finished my associate’s degree and I was looking for a four-year university, and someone that was in my unit said that I should look into Ashford University, that they are good university, and that the materials come along with class. So, I did my research and I did not look back after that. The school covered my science lab and they mailed it to me. So, that was a good thing knowing that I did not have to pay out-of-pocket for my science lab and books. The learning experience was great, too. One thing that I admired about my instructors was that they would respond in a timely manner. Not only that, they did not make you feel like they were just giving you the work and making you do it. They would engage in the discussion boards and ask questions to make you think outside of the box.

I googled the best online colleges. Ashford University was number one. The enrollment was great, and they're very helpful. Learning with them has been good so far. It's been easy to navigate the courses. My professor's awesome. She was so understanding and was there whenever I needed her.

Being from the military, what stood out to me there was how well Ashford was able to switch around my schedules. They were able to start and stop my classes when I go PDY, PCSing or NCOA. Plus, My advisors at Ashford were very communicative. I could tell my teachers and instructors if I had an issue and needed to extend. They were more than happy to extend me a few days so I could get what I needed to get done but not get penalized for it.

My professors at Ashford challenged me. However, there were some which didn't get back to me on certain things. So, I had to figure those things out for myself. Also, I was going through my father's death at the time and I wanted to take at least a month off. Ashford's people advised that I don't do that because it was like dropping a class. Still, the rest of the professors made things a friendly atmosphere. So far, I've recommended two miltary-affiliated people to Ashford. The only drawback there is the price. Even though they give military discounts, it's still pricey compared to other universities.

The first advisor who helped me get set up with Ashford University was the biggest help. She was from enrollment or admission and her help was what got me into Ashford. During enrollment, everything went smoothly and I was able to find everything electronically. Being with Ashford had its ups and downs. It was very convenient for me 'cause I work a full-time job and I also had a daughter in school. On the other hand, there was no personal communication from the instructors unless I needed help. There weren't any video calls either.

My husband started school with Ashford, so I decided to go through them too. They were helpful during the enrollment and they assigned me to a mentor, so the process was easy and simple. They sent the links to fill out, I sent them back, and they mostly did it for me. I followed what programs they put me in. You have to stay on top of the work because it is extremely quick-paced.

Ashford University's enrollment was easy and quick. I was amazed. I like that you can work from home and that you have the advisers that keep you up on your academic ability. I also like the curriculum and the program. The professors were very professional and knowledgeable. I love the way they interact with the students. And their critique was absolutely wonderful. I’ve taken away a lot of knowledge from the courses that I’ve taken.

Ashford's tuition is fairly high compared to other online universities. When I was trying to get a private loan, a lot of banks and credit unions had not heard of Ashford or they did not have a partnership with them per se. Luckily, I have rich parents and they were able to give me the money for the last two years, and that was how I was able to pay for Ashford. Unfortunately, if you’re somebody like me who ran out financial aid and doesn’t have that option, you really have no other options than to stop going altogether. I just wish they had options for scholarship with Ashford and the way in which you go about getting private loans. But that would be the biggest change they need to make. But other than that, everything went fairly well.

When I tried an institution and went with the University of Phoenix, I didn't care for it. Then, when I tried Ashford, I liked the educational experience there. It was my first experience with an online degree program. It was challenging and interactive, and I enjoyed the process. It was very easy to navigate through the website. I appreciate the ease of use of the electronic platform and the consistency of my learning process. Apart from the difference in learning material, it didn't vary from class to class. I knew what to expect from class to class and it was easy to keep up with. I learned a lot.

I went with Ashford mainly due to the accessibility of online school. Their enrollment was a fairly easy process. So far, learning with them is going pretty well. I’m getting really good feedback from my instructors, and my last two classes, they’re very interactive in the classrooms. The quality of the professors is really good especially my last course for Information Technology. He’s very knowledgeable. So far, my experience is great. I’m a full-time working mom and wife, and having the ability to go online to further my education has made it much easier. I’m rocking a 4.0 GPA on top of all that.

I got all my transcripts and diploma. Everything is done. It was a good experience. The response from professors sometimes were not great and some of them were a little bit faster on the email. Sometimes, it was kind of delayed. I understand they were busy. But sometimes, when you need an advice or prompts, it's good to have it in a timely manner. This was my first experience online and I liked it. It's good when you have people face-to-face sometimes and you can read the expressions and you can understand better some other stuff. There were some moments and some ideas that were more challenging but I liked it.

The Ashford professors I've worked with have all been super friendly and informative. I've run into a few personal issues a couple of times but all of them seem to be very understanding. They also generally return everything on time. Some of the courses I've taken are easier than others, but they have all been good. But a walkthrough for the library would have really helped me out in the beginning. It wasn't until later in my courses that I took a research class and the initial assignments were books. I said that I was gonna figure out how to actually use a library. It became a lot easier to use after that. Other than that, it is set up pretty well and as long as you’re on time, you'd do quite well.

One of my friends who went to Ashford told me about the school. I did some research and I liked what I found. The reviews were good. The enrollment process was very easy, even though I was kinda skeptical and nervous about doing online. The person I got was exceptionally wonderful and steered me to the right direction so I had no qualms afterward.

I was a University of the Rockies transfer student. Ashford was the parent company that bought up the University of the Rockies so my program got shifted over to them. At that point, it was very late in my academic career. My advisers were chosen under the University of the Rockies. I don’t know exactly when the official transfer went over but it was when I was doing maybe my thesis writing. The dissertation was pretty much all done under Ashford University officially but I didn't really notice any change because I had already set up my committee at that time.

My husband attended Ashford and he had gotten his associate’s degree, bachelor’s degree and master’s through them. I also had gotten my associate’s degree through Ashford and then I hopped right into getting my bachelor’s degree through them as well. I went for early childhood education. The enrollment process was was simple and the learning experience was great. The professors were very helpful, quick and responsive to anything I needed help with or any questions that I had.

Learning-wise, it was a lot easier to complete the courses. I already knew what I wanted to do and I was already halfway with my degree anyway, so I knew what courses I needed to take. Other than trying to get ahold of advisers, there was not a whole lot of negatives.

I’ve gone to Ashford University periodically and when I started in late 2012, it was convenient, being in the military. It was also easier. The learning experience was pretty relaxed. Everything was structured well. the course layout with the dashboard I’ve used through other programs in the military before was laid out very similarly. The instructors were adequate. But there were a couple of times when I felt that their involvement might not have been very great. Everything was graded and posted, however, at times assignments would be graded a week late and the grade posted late. But for tuition assistance purposes, Ashford University was good. It was minimal to no out-of-pocket cost to me. Now, as I’ve kind of matured academically, I have started to look at Master’s programs and I can see that there is not going to be any type of graduate degrees to them. It’s not gonna be financially feasible for me.

In our company, Ashford is one of the schools that normally go here for education fair. I went with them because of the course. They offered a master’s setting we did, and I wanted something that was international. The enrollment, however, was horrible. I wanted to cancel the process because the first enrollment advisor with it did not give me the complete information that I needed because I graduated from a foreign school. And so, like at the very onset, I already knew I had different requirements. And I asked what I needed. On the same day that I was supposed to start my classes, he said, “You can't go into your class because you're missing this documentation.” But, he did not tell me that. I had to make arrangements. I graduated 30 years ago from college, and they were wanting all the certifications about language. If they have told me that two weeks ago, I would have met it.

I needed something online because I was in the military. A co-worker told me about Ashford and their program worked with my schedule. I took up Early Childhood Education and learning with them was really enjoyable. The professors were really good and high quality. All in all, Ashford is a great school and I would recommend that people should at least look into them. They have a lot of different things to offer and they are really willing to work with anyone.

I had a friend who went to Ashford University and she really likes it. So, I also enrolled with them and it was easy. I took up Bachelor's in Education and the instructors were pretty good. I liked most of them.

When I was taking my CDA in Florida, the girl who had done the CDA recommended me to go to Ashford University. I went off the recommendation and the benefits for the military -- because of my husband being in the military, I got a great tuition discount. Everything was easy. My enrollment specialist at the time was amazing. From the start of the program, I never had any issues with it. Everybody, including the professors, was always very accommodating. The only time I had any issues was with the very first class that I took. Nevertheless, it was great for me who worked a full-time job. I was finishing my degree as a formality, so it would have been hard to be a traditional student. It was an accelerated class and Ashford offered flexibility with regard to doing one class at a time. I got through everything fast, and the content was always relevant. I have already graduated.

I was in active duty a couple of years ago and a lot of my friends were going to Ashford. So, that’s where I chose to go, too. And when I got out of the military, I continued to go to the school. Primarily, I went with Ashford because the compressed five-week schedule seemed good for me. Since I was in full-time active duty, I wasn’t one of the guys who had the availability to go sit in the classroom. So, being able to study independently and study at home after my kids went to bed made life easy for me.

I love Ashford. I got my bachelor’s and my master’s from there and I recommend this school to anyone.

I enrolled at Ashford a few times because I took a few classes and then took a break and took a few more. They gave me a lot of credits for my military service and training. The advisers were knowledgeable. And because it's all online, there was a lot of writing because you had to write the discussions. The professors seemed to really know what they were talking about and most of them seemed pretty passionate about their teaching too, so that was nice. Some people complained that the instructors were not flexible with turning in stuff late when things happened, but I never experienced that. I always had an easy time communicating with the professors if I had any problem.

I was looking to complete my degree and I work full time. I’m married and I have a child, so I was looking for an online educational experience. I started web surfing and looking at the different programs that were available for working individuals for completing their degrees. I looked at several and the program with Ashford really fit my needs the best.

I saw Ashford's website and I read all the reviews. I figured I'd give it a try because any school wasn't working for me and my family. It was really easy to do and all the schoolwork was very easy to understand. And if I didn’t understand something, the teachers were easily accessible. I plan on working with Ashford again to get my masters.

I did a search on the web about military discounts and online colleges. I chose Ashford because of the tuition and it was a really good program that they offered for military spouses. The enrollment process was pretty easy and everyone who I dealt with was really helpful. Also, for a working adult, the learning experience was great and it was really valuable to my profession. All the professors that I had were really approachable. They are really knowledgeable about the courses that they were teaching and they did a really good job.

The enrolment with Ashford was very easy and very quick. The staff was all very good and very professional. Everybody knew what they were doing. Also, the instructors responded on time, in a good time especially for an online school. I did a degree in History and attending Ashford was convenient. The classes were very fast and made it very easy for me being on a military schedule. Between deployments and everything, I was able to get the schooling done and continue going to work without many issues.

Ashford University accepted my military benefits and had five-week courses. Moreover, it was all online. I finished my bachelor’s on February 3rd and I really liked that it was all self-paced. I don’t like being told what to do and I like the structure. I like being given a task and told to do my own research, come up with my own conclusion, and online learning. I love Ashford University. It's fantastic. I've never failed a class online. But when I went to an actual school when I was around 19, I failed three classes just because I didn't like being in a classroom setting.

I chose Ashford because of the online convenience thing and the length of the courses. The enrollment was very easy. I like that I didn't have to go and get all of my transcripts on my own. I remember signing a form consenting for the registrar to get my transcripts for me and that made it so much easier. Also, the learning experience is good.

I was first at Rockies but they didn't have a program that I liked so I switched over to Ashford. The staff at Ashford was cool. Once everything got rolling, it was pretty seamless. I got a Masters of Science.

I filled out something on some website that I was interested in going back to college and I ended up getting calls from five different universities. Ashford was the first one to call me. I enrolled with them and that was was easy. I had a lot of transfer credits and they were really easy to get in contact with concerning all the classes that I needed to get transferred. At first, some didn't apply towards my credit but I challenged it and they ended up taking more than they first approved. That was a really easy process and they were super easy to communicate with. It was really good.

I googled Ashford to find some schools online to see if it would fit me being able to work and also still be able to do school online. What led me to go with them were the initial people that I spoke with. Any time that I called, I got all my questions answered, and they went over and beyond the call of duty to make sure I was comfortable. They also helped me along the way with what I needed to get done. From the ambience in the office, everybody there were willing to do whatever it was needed to help me achieve my goal of getting my degree.

When it came time for me to start college, I looked at a bunch of different online colleges. I went on a bunch of different websites that went over different details. I wanted to find a college that was fully online and that was one class at a time schedule. I came across Ashford pretty early on and I compared it with a bunch of other ones. Ashford had the best prices and it had everything I cared about, so it was my first choice. The enrollment was pretty easy. A lot of the processes were really good and everything was pretty straightforward. Also, the advisors were available when I needed help and every one I've ever had has been very helpful.

The person I was working with at the time was going to Ashford and she said that it was a good school to go to. I also enrolled with them for about two years and I was able to finish organizational management. Their rep, Mark, was very helpful and he was a pretty good counselor at the time being that I had no college experience or how things were or how they should be. My interactions with their staff went very smoothly, too. Being in the military, whenever I needed further assistance or I couldn’t make a deadline because I had some type of movement, they were always there and willing to help in anyway they could.

Ashford University worked well with the military and our schedule. Plus, the classes were more for our pace and quicker to get things done. When I enrolled with them, the process was pretty smooth and it didn’t take very long. And the instructors seemed very well-qualified, whether it be academic or job experience or both. I ended up with a degree in accounting and I liked the five weeks length course. I also liked that you didn’t have to just drag your course out. You can just get everything done and start with the next course.

When I went to school, I had checked some colleges and I decided to go to Ashford. I liked the way they did their online course. The enrolment was done very easily and explainable. Everything was great. Everybody was extremely helpful. They made everything available that was needed. If I didn’t understand something, they went out of their way to explain it. They make sure I understood it. And they always made sure when things were changing, they let me knew way ahead of time. They kept me up on dates, like if I had some papers that I didn’t file correctly, they got on it really fast, let me know and guided me through. I liked the fact that it didn’t interfere with my work, my job, and my personal life. Everything fits right in perfectly. So, the whole learning experience after, especially with my bachelor’s, was so wonderful, that I decided to go for my master’s in criminal justice with them as well.

I was watching TV and an ad came up. I was getting ready to change over to a part-time job and I told my husband that maybe I should try going to school online. He said that might be something I could do with a part-time job. So, I started researching and I liked Ashford. The enrollment was easy. I called them and started talking to individuals because I didn't know where to go or if my GPA in high school mattered. I didn't have that great of a GPA in high school so I was worried about that affecting it and they assured me that it did not. Before I knew it, I was enrolled in Ashford. I had really great professors and instructors. There was only one that I felt like wasn't that great of an instructor and I mentioned it to my student adviser at the time. I made a C in that class and I couldn't figure out why because I was putting in a lot of effort. My effort has never waned or faltered during the entire time.

My daughter got a degree of BA in Library Science in Ashford. To get to college classes when they had them and where they had them was difficult tied into when my daughter was working also. So she chose to go online. She was in the online school for two years and it went well. She was absolutely thrilled with it.

I like the convenience of Ashford being online. I had some good professors. I liked that they participated, got you involved in the class and taught you a lot. The only thing I didn’t like was that I was misled thinking that with the alumni tuition, it was every third class that would be covered under the grant. The financial end of it was not clear. It was upsetting to me because I was not anticipating the full amount and I had to pay for it all on my own. I had to take out loans so now, I’m close to $60,000 in debt. It was only that one time and it wasn’t every third class, and that’s not right. Other than that, the teachers, professors and the requirements were all good.

I got an MBA at Ashford University. It was the first online school that I've attended, but everything went smoothly. Most of the enrollment was already kind of pre-done, coming through work, so my part of it was simple. The professors were responsive and helpful. I didn't think that they would be, given that it was online.

So, I have attended Ashford since 2016, and I am 12 credits shy of graduating. And Ashford was wonderful, as long as everything was going well. Spoiler alert: Life happens. Part way through I contacted them because my sister was about to undergo brain surgery and my aunt had just been diagnosed with cancer. They gave me an LOA and said, "Come back when you're ready." That went okay. Then half a year later I was close to failing a class. Keep in mind that up until this point I had been on the Dean's list every time without fail. I get really good grades. When I communicated with the school that I was being verbally attacked by my boss, my best friend, and my family and that it was feeding into my depression making me suicidal, they recommended I drop the course and file for a second LOA. I did. But I am not rich and filed for a credit reimbursement at their recommendation. Which they refused.

They were awesome. They were responsive and super quick. If you have any questions, they are always there to answer them. Anytime you needed help, they were 100% there for you. You had all the support you needed. Not that they ever handed out extensions, but if you needed one, they were super understandable.

I attended Ashford to get my associates degree in early childhood education. I was a single mother of 3, trying to better myself, not only for myself but for my children as well. Don’t fall for anything they tell you, I have my associates degree, but can’t do anything with it in New York unless I further my education. Now, there’s NO way I can do that because for the 2 years that I took online classes, it cost me $35,000, as a single mother of 3. Now I am having my tax refund taken away because I can’t afford to pay $500 a month for my student loan payment. Stay away from these rip-offs.

I got my bachelor's degree in supply chain management at Ashford University. It was a pretty good program. It's been all-encompassing. I was originally looking for an online university that could work with my schedule because I worked 60 hours a week and the way that the structure of the classes were set up at Ashford, having one class every five weeks, worked a lot better with my schedule. However, I couldn't get some of the textbooks on my phone. It was depending on what service they used and there were three or four different ones. That made studying a little bit harder. I also had to be very self-motivating to make sure that I get all the stuff done without somebody looking over your shoulder. But still, it was a pretty good experience. The professors were very good too.

I graduated from Ashford University's business school and got an organizational management degree. The enrollment was very simple. The admission rep that worked with me was very friendly, personable, hands-on, and answered all the questions I had. It was easy to access the staff if I had any questions about anything. I enjoyed the online experience. It worked for my schedule and I enjoyed the process. The courses were very self-explanatory. The professors were very good at keeping everything interactive and engaging.

My employer offers reimbursement on certain degrees through different universities and Ashford University was one of the university choices. They also offered the program and the start time that I wanted. Some of the professors there were better than others. Some of them kept up-to-date and provided current questions and current literature. Others were asking us the questions about when the Affordable Care Act would come into effect next year, which clearly was 10 years old, and they hadn't modified their questions in that time frame.

Ashford University was one of the first ones I looked at and it had the degrees I was looking for. I had three through Ashford - business administration, accounting, and business information systems. Enrollment was really easy. I like the flexibility of being able to do a class when I have time to. They're online. For the most part, the professors were all friendly and helpful. I had a couple that I had issues with. I had to get ahold of supervisors, and so, we got the issues worked out.

My military spouse sister told me she was going back to school, which was five-week courses, and she was doing pretty well at it. So, I figured I’d give it a shot. Enrolling was amazing. I still remember the person that helped me. His name was Tyler. He was very responsive, quick with the emails, answered all my questions. The only downside that I had was it was not until I was about three-quarters of the way into my degree that I was informed I needed to take an extra class to conform to the upper division rule. But other than that, everything was great.

One of my supervisors told me about Ashford. I was transferring from a different university, and when I heard about Ashford, I just stuck with it. The enrollment was easy. And then, I liked the scheduling and all of the instructors I had were very flexible with everything and very cooperative. I finished with a master’s in healthcare administration.

I had a coworker that was attending Ashford. Once he told me about it, I enrolled and got going. The military adviser who initially got me enrolled was really good and made things easy, but my student advisers after that were hard to get ahold of or unresponsive in general. It was twice that I requested a new student adviser because I had so many issues with them and for the most part, Ashford changed it over pretty quickly.

I enrolled with Ashford University over my lunch break and it was really easy. I didn't have to have any letters of recommendation. And when I called to ask my questions, the gentleman talked me through it and we were done in about half an hour. They were the only non-Christian online college that offered the program I was looking for. The learning experience varies from class to class, but it was very in-depth and involved. I learned quite a bit that I've been able to apply to everyday life and more that I'll be able to apply in my career. But some professors were more personable and actionable than others. There were quite a few who weren't very big on feedback or responding to students' questions or concerns and there were others who were amazing to work with.

I’m in the military and with my family life, Ashford was the best option. Enrollment was smooth. The professors were very professional. They were very well-knowledged in the area that they are teaching and were able to provide good feedback and critique based on our discussion, assignments, and our papers. The only thing that I couldn’t have any control with was once I enrolled into my last class recently, my degree would not be mailed out until Tuition Assistance paid off the remainder of the balance. That was just more of a nuisance thing because I didn’t need it because I got approved with my unofficial transcript. But other than that, everything went better than I expected.

I heard about Ashford from another person I work with in the military and I also have already told several people to sign up with them. I went there mainly because I didn’t have to buy books. Out of the four times I had to enroll and re-enroll, the process is simple. The learning experience was typical of online college depending on the gap between when the last time I took the class and relearning it. And it wasn’t that bad. Like any other school, the professors change. Some professors were easy to deal with and some of them were difficult, which is reflected in the feedback within the course.

Enrolling at Ashford moved really quickly. I took up a bunch of courses. It was for my MBA. The staff was horrible though. They were completely useless. You’re given the material, and there was no instruction given for the majority of stuff. So, it was very much self-paced and I felt like the teacher was fixed, just a checked box on a grade, and that’s it. I liked that it was online. If I had to have paid for it, I would have never paid my own money to go there. There should be more integration with teamwork and team building. Understanding that it’s fully online, but with the emergence of technology and video and stuff like that, it’s something that could definitely be utilized. And I don’t understand how much the teachers get paid, but they’re overpaid. They just copy and paste the same thing in every class over and over again.

My employer provided me a list of schools and Ashford is one of the school that affiliate with my employer that I got tuition reimbursement for. For career advancement, I enrolled there and the process was smooth. The staff was helpful and the whole process went along the way very smoothly. My learning experience was great as well. It went with my schedule accordingly because I work full-time as well as go to school full-time. So, learning online is very convenient and it’s very effective as well because of the learning program that Ashford is giving out. The engagement between professor and students are very on point also.

Ashford was pretty good for the most part. I liked how quick the classes were. I didn’t have to worry about the GI Bill process. They took care of everything. However, it’s like nothing really tested my knowledge with my classes. They want us to read the book, to teach ourselves, and every week we just write a paper for about 4 to 5 pages and then anywhere from a 10 to a 20-page at the end. That was a little bit too much. I could have written my paper on anything, and technically, I wouldn’t even have to open up the textbook to write it. I could have completed my whole degree and not know one thing because of that. Sometimes it was beneficial. I liked knowing when the paper’s due so I was able to work my schedule. But then there should have been some kind of test.

My brother and my sister are both Ashford graduates. And since I'm in the military, feasibility led me to choose Ashford. I heard that the online program was fast and efficient, which attracted me. With my job schedule, it was in my best interest to choose that program. With the military, the enrollment was simple. It was guaranteed money for them. It was free money and we military tend not to turn that type of stuff down.

I had two friends who went through Ashford, and I liked their system of being online. When I contacted them, they got back to me soon and they were really great about helping me with everything. So, it was a smooth transition to go back to school. The online learning materials were 100% easy to navigate and I love it. My professors were always so easy for me to get a hold of and I could email them. If I had questions about assignments, which I’m more of a perfectionist so I did have questions, they all got back to me and give me perfect feedback so I was able to fix or change or do whatever I needed to do. It was great and I learned so much. Everything was easy ‘cause I was also able to access all the materials on my phone.

I heard about Ashford through another student and before I registered, I went to a couple of different schools to see what kind of learning environment was best for me. My husband loved going to University of Phoenix ‘cause one could work more in groups, but that's not my cup of tea. Ashford seemed to be the absolute best for me because everything was online. I didn’t have to worry about going into a class. And the differences were an interesting thing. The teachers were fantastic and 95% of them were incredible. I had one or two that if I could’ve reached through the phone, I would have. But we worked it out through the staff. And I would just email them multiple times saying, “Hey, I’ve asked for this, I’ve requested this, still haven’t heard back. Can you help me out?” And then by the end of the class, they had. But that was a very small percentage.

I was looking for an online college and I found good reviews for Ashford when it comes to how they provide for the military. The enrollment was super simple as I asked for help and they took care of most of it. It was very quick. They even helped me negotiate with the VA to get my GI Bill set up and started. The advisors in the program were good too. They would usually respond within 48 hours if I have a question, which wasn't very often.

The qualifications to start the program led me to choose Ashford University. Their enrollment process was easy and the professors were above average. Online courses are really interesting. There's always so much you can do. I had a long journey with them as I took my time with it. I didn't enjoy it very much, but the experience was as good as it could possibly get for being an online environment.

I really enjoyed going with Ashford. It was easy to sign up. Once I get into the classes, it was easy to use. The classes were challenging. But overall, it was a really good experience. It was the first online school that I ever attended. So, it was a new experience for me, and I thought that it was well put together. The only thing is that I had one class where they kinda changed the format of the class and how the structure of the class was laid out. And even though I still did well in the class, it wasn't as easy for me to follow the new model as it was with all the other classes that I took. And that's just due to me working full time. I have three children, too.

I first heard about Ashford in 2008 when I was shopping online for an online higher education program. They were one of three that I had researched. And then, I had a very long conversation with one of their student advisors. That convinced me that Ashford would be a good niche for me. The enrollment was seamless, and getting into the program and into the routine of it was a good fit for me. I got my B.A., my M.A., and my PhD there.

Everything was great with Ashford, including the tutors and the instructors. But there was one course that even when the instructor made corrections and I told her if she could tell me what it was that I was doing wrong, and she even tried highlighting something, it didn’t make sense to me at all when she changed the grade. I felt she didn’t think that the work was mine. I tried the hardest for her because of how hard she graded, and no matter how hard I did it, it just didn’t please her. But it was just that one instructor.

I graduated in 2006 as one of the first graduates with a master's in teaching and learning with technology at Ashford University. I found the institution was everything I was looking for in an online university. Helpful advisers, (thank you, Josh), counselors, knowledgeable financial aid department, caring professors, and a wonderful administration. (Thank you, provost, Dr. Elisabeth **). As for the master's program, I was enrolled, all the courses are tailored for the working adult, and geared towards the newest trend in educational technologies, teaching and learning with technology. After completing the degree I advanced in my career immediately. I am a teacher, and a career advisory. If students ask about advancing their education I tell them about the positive experiences I have had with Ashford University. Matter of fact, one of my former students received her BA at Ashford and now is enrolled in their Master's program.

I didn't know about Ashford at all until they reached to me through a job site that asked if they could send out my information to a few college to further my education. After getting a call from a number that read as "unknown," I met an advisor I really connected with. She seems genuine and interested in me as a person and how to further my education. I already have my Freshman year completed and I've been looking for a cheap but quality way to complete my degree. After sharing the details of the phone call with my parents, my dad encouraged me to look up reviews of the college. A HUGE thank you to the people that have posted here. It seems like if I'm looking for cheap, this is not the place for me. Very glad I checked before going forward.

I started researching online colleges, and they were one of the first ones to pop up and one of the first people to respond. In the beginning, I worked with the Veteran Affair person there and she knew the GI Bill and how it works. So she was able to inform me better on what I could expect starting out in college and got rid of some of my apprehensions about jumping into something I couldn’t afford.

I must say that for the past few years I was an Ashford University fan. I did my bachelor's and Masters's degree at this University. So, I thought why not go for the gusto and obtain my Doctorate as well. So, I spoke to my admissions advisor and explained what my thoughts were in getting my Doctorate. I explained that eventually, I wanted to work with people in counseling or a practice environment. I was assured that with my degree from Ashford I would be able to do just that. So very excited about my choice my journey began.

I was interested in advancing my education, so I went on Ashford's website. Within a few minutes, I put my information and somebody called me. My enrollment adviser’s name was Megan and she was very thorough. Also, it was easy to navigate the courses. I only had a few classes that were a little difficult. And I learned a lot about myself through school and about other people, realizing that not everybody operates the same. Doing online school is really all about perseverance. Anybody can go to Ashford or go to any online school and be successful once they’re willing to put in the work.

I enrolled in Ashford in 2014. I started a course and couldn't comprehend what to do. I tried calling my student adviser several times and never could get through to anyone. After dealing with terrible customer service and not getting anywhere I decided it would be best to cancel. I thought that was the end of it, but... Flash forward to 2020 and I got my Credit Report saying That I owe this place over $300. I Decide to call them. They said it was their enrollment fee. Then they change their answer to its a cancellation fee. Then they tell me it's at a collection agency.

It's awesome that going through Ashford was quick. I just wish they would have a lecture that I could find in the library for whatever classes I’m in, so I can look at those. I’d also like to have a classroom with a lecture because then, if people asked questions, those might be the same questions that I would ask. It could be some sort of forum where you could ask questions and maybe somebody else could answer the questions, because some people knew the answers to some of my questions, and I know the answer to some of their questions. They said that the café was something like that, but it didn’t get used like that.

I have graduated from Ashford University, and everything's great. They were really supportive. For military, they cover all of our fees and our books, and they work with our tuition assistance. And they were great with scheduling my classes. I had to take a couple of breaks due to deployments and training. Their staff was phenomenal. I really appreciated their feedback and they were really timely with everything. However, online wasn't as challenging as a regular institutionalized college. Also, there's a need to improve their grading standards. I may be my hardest critic, but even sometimes I would submit assignments that I go, "That's a B at best," they come back to me and like, "Oh, it's perfect." But, overall, I had a great time going to school there. I appreciate everything that they did. I'm going to grad school next, and I would have continued with Ashford, but they don't have my degree pass for graduate school.

I have a friend in the navy and I went and visited them. He said that he was in school at Ashford and I asked him what he was doing. He told me about it and said it was recommended by one of his uppers. I had always anticipated on getting a bachelor's degree and I did the community college route when I had graduated high school. I had already pretty much completed my associate when I got married and then moved across the country with my military husband. Basically, most colleges don't really wanna accept military unless you know for a fact that you're gonna be there 'til the completion. But that's not an option for me as I can’t do that.

One of my previous employers had gone through Ashford University. I was talking about wanting to finish my degree and she recommended me to them. They have five-week courses and it helped me be able to get everything done and organized that way. Their enrollment process was easy. The only issues I ever had was with my financial aid. But after calling them and getting that worked out, it was fine. The learning experience was really good. I had never done discussion boards, so that was new for me. And knowing that mainly everything was due on a Thursday or on the Monday, gave me enough time to prepare for the following weeks.

I was looking around at different schools on the web and went with Ashford because of the class times, that they were six weeks. The enrollment was quick and easy. Inside the classroom modules, the website was good and simple. The professors were good. It has been a positive experience, being able to quickly finish the classes and get my degree. The interaction and feedback that I received from the peers and students were good. The only issue that I ever had was when I was trying to log in early before the class dates, I couldn't get in. I would have to wait 'til the actual class date started. But if I wanted to have a preview of it and how long it was, I wouldn't be able to see that.

My older sister was in a traditional college and was about to graduate, but she still had a course to take. She went online, took it at Ashford and then transferred the credit. The enrollment process was really easy. I said what I wanted to do and start and they said, “Okay. Done.” When I started taking my classes, I really enjoyed the freedom that it gave me, but it was still structured, which was where I stayed on track. There were also a lot of resources that I could use with them, in regards to the library or the tutoring. They’ve been nothing but helpful. Navigating the courses was really user-friendly. In your first course, they really break down how to use the system. And if you can’t figure it out, you can get ahold of someone that can figure it out for you. Your instructor tells you to contact them if you can’t figure it out. It has been nothing but a positive experience.

My mom attended Ashford. I wanted to do the same degree that she did, and I love early childhood. I love working with kids since I was seven. And so, I would often read the books that she had. I would read her papers, partly to look for grammar for her papers because I was in high school by the time she started. She let me kinda watch what she was doing. She told me, "I have discussions due here. I have papers due here." I really liked the way that it was all set up and the discussions once a week on this day and papers this day. I got really good feedback from her. And I know she got good feedback from her professors on all her papers because I was always interested in what she got. She let me read the feedback, and I know it was really helpful for her and that's what I wanted. I wanted professors that would give feedback that would help in what I needed, and be able to contact them.

I was looking for a social work program, and I didn’t get what I wanted as far as social work, but I did get into Ashford on a sociology program. The enrollment was pretty easy, and my adviser, Zach helped me through it very well. There was a lot of guidance through the whole system. The online learning made learning quite a bit easier and more flexible. I liked my professors. Some of them have been very helpful, and I keep them posted as to how I’m doing, even after I graduated. I enjoyed my classes and doing the work in my classes. It was a program that definitely does set me up for success in a lot of areas. So, I’m happy with it. My most impactful experience was creating an actual actionable plan for activism, for a study that would actually impact the community.