I did my graduate degree at Mercer University a few years back. I finished it in just under three…read moreyears while working full-time. I sometimes wonder how I managed to get to the finish line without dying trying to balance work, school, and life. I'm so glad that I made it through! My program was unique, as lectures were entirely online, through text chats, video conferences, and lots of communication through e-mail. It was and continues to be a program that is not offered at any Canadian university. I was fortunate to get awarded a bursary during my time at Mercer University. It helped me out immensely. The university has decent tuition payment plans, which this Canadian appreciated, especially when the exchange rate was horrible! Throughout my time as a graduate student, I worked closely with my professors. We often talked over the phone and through e-mails when I needed advice and help. They truly wanted every student to succeed. There were various conferences where I would meet my peers and professors, so it didn't seem like I was studying remotely. I made the trip on campus for my graduation. I am glad that I did. The campus is gorgeous. Two of my professors gave my friend and me a tour, including their offices and lecture halls at the School of Engineering, where we ultimately got our degrees. The only negative I can think of was the mishap getting my name on the graduation list. The woman that I dealt with was unpleasant. Here's hoping that she has fixed her attitude and is a better person these days! To date, I am still close friends with my professors and peers. Last summer, two of my professors-turned-friends and a peer were in town for a conference. We met up for dinner and it was wonderful catching up with them. I wouldn't have forged strong friendships had it not been for Mercer University and the program that I graduated from. (171)

This location is regional BUT I am commenting on the Macon, GA location which is only for a…read moreconservative, butt-kissing group of people. You may expect to be treated as an individual and will learn more knowledge supporting that, right? You won't get it. The "school" is overpriced and lacks decent customer service (yes, this is a business), the food and the overpriced meal plans are VERY bad, parking is a joke, the campus police is a joke, and your time is a joke if you're seeking a decent education. Search elsewhere.

Not a bad school at all. The staff are great and it's a pretty well organized school. My only issue…read moreis that this is probably the least friendly school when it comes to military and veterans. Every school I've attended has just asked to be provided with your JST (Joint Service Transcript) and I have been issues elective credits for the applicable courses/experience. Here they want you to provide all details of courses taken (Some from 1990s), describe them and then research and provide the course you want credit for. Mind you, all of my past transcripts from schools have those courses listed and the credits assigned. It makes it almost not worth it. I will more than likely be transferring to a more military friendly school to graduate from so that I can get my credits earned

I was here for a conference and the college is very nice. The meeting rooms, campus etc were all…read moremodern and attractive.

I'm so glad I was able to attend Wesleyan's nursing school. I had a 2 year old son while going to…read moreschool so I had minimal time to study. Thankfully the courses were so well organized that all I had to do was wake up for a few hours each morning to get my course work done. The assignments were efficient and purposeful so that all I needed to do was listen to lecture and complete my homework in order to succeed. Thanks to Wesleyan College, I passed my board exam on the first try and only used our last semester seminar as guidance.

If I could give zero stars, I would. From drug issues on…read morecampus to Admin and staff, this college is awful. This is just one of my personal experiences with the Admin staff. This past spring semester, my mother and I went and spoke with Erika White, the director of Residence Life, at Wesleyan College regarding some issues that had been happening on campus. During this meeting, I noticed that a report on another student that she was flipping through had pictures of some of my belongings that had been missing from my room. This student had gained access to my room from my Suite Mate's room and taken some items of mine. One of them being my father's pocketknife. When I mentioned that that specific knife had vanished from my room a few weeks prior, Erika White said that there were pictures taken of this individual's room, and that I would be more than welcome to look through the photos to see if anything else in the room was mine once the formal investigation closed. I left the office and never heard anything about the situation again. I then went to Residence Life and spoke to Erika White on 8/1/2022 to turn in my key and ask about retrieving, in the very least, my father's knife. Erika White then informed me that everything in that individual's room has been bagged up and thrown away, including my father's knife. Her exact words were "I'm sorry. It was an out-of-sight, out-of-mind kind of situation." Because there were things missing from my room at the time that have not turned up and I was never permitted to look at the photos, I am not sure what items of mine were disposed of, not including my father's knife. This is unacceptable. Considering that I and my mother sat down and had this conversation with Erika White, this situation should never had happened.

Went there to get a Touch-up on my hair with a semi- natural rinse. I found the environment very…read moreclean and professional. The student that did my hair was very knowledgeable. (Amanda). I have every intention of using the school in the future.