Cheapest college you'll find around. Great professors if you look for them. And they have good…read moreprograms. Like their engineering tech. which gives you a good look into the jobs you'll be doing

This school has the worst customer service I have ever experienced and not just from one person but…read morefrom now 3 separate people in different departments. They should do a deep dive if their numbers ever falter and look at whoever they have answering phones, enrolling and figuring out courses is a nightmare here.

I've only recently discovered the fantastic cultural offerings Lynn University offers to the…read morepublic. I attended an excellent lecture a few months ago in their large auditorium, The Keith C. and Elaine Johnson World Performing Arts Center... very nice venue. Before the lecture, they had some of their music students perform light classical music... impressive. They evidently have a well-regarded music program here. Tonight, attended an excellent classical performance (violin and piano), The Complete Sonatas by Robert Schumann (1810-1856). They did a fantastic job. They have these concerts in a much smaller venue, their Concert Hall... great acoustics. Price for tickets only $20. VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

I graduated from Lynn University with mixed feelings, which is why I think a 3-star rating is fair…read more There are many things the university does exceptionally well. The campus is beautiful, well-maintained, and highly organized. The student body is incredibly multicultural, creating opportunities to meet people from all over the world. The athletics and Campus Recreation programs are excellent, student involvement is encouraged, and there are many hands-on learning opportunities outside the classroom. The dining options were also consistently one of the stronger aspects of campus life. I also had wonderful experiences in the theater department, and several professors in the College of Business were truly outstanding mentors who challenged and supported their students. Unfortunately, these strengths were overshadowed by issues that became more apparent over time. The cost of attendance is extremely high, and in my opinion, the overall academic experience does not consistently justify the price. Many campus buildings and classrooms felt dated, and the quality of instruction varied dramatically between departments. As a current classroom teacher, I can confidently say that I learned sound pedagogy from only a handful of professors. Expectations differed significantly from one instructor to another, making it difficult to understand what constituted quality work. Assignment instructions were often unclear, and many rubrics lacked student-friendly language, specific criteria, or transparent expectations. The inconsistency in instruction and assessment made the educational experience feel fragmented rather than cohesive. I also found that internships--an important part of preparing for a career--were difficult to maintain because of lengthy class schedules and limited flexibility. While the university promotes experiential learning, the structure did not always support students who were trying to gain professional experience while completing their coursework. Beyond academics, campus culture sometimes felt disconnected. There was a noticeable lack of unity among students, and many students from middle-class backgrounds felt out of place in an environment that often catered to a much wealthier demographic. At times, it also seemed that outside interests had a stronger influence on university priorities than the day-to-day student experience. Lynn University operates like a well-oiled machine from an organizational standpoint, but the people within it often felt disconnected from a shared mission. The staff, faculty, and student experience sometimes seemed assembled without a unified vision, resulting in inconsistent expectations and a lack of direction. In my experience, this contributed to lower student satisfaction and likely played a role in student retention challenges alongside the high cost of tuition. Overall, Lynn University offers valuable opportunities, an attractive campus, and some exceptional faculty members. However, the inconsistency in academic quality, high tuition, and disconnected campus culture make it difficult for me to recommend it without reservation. There is a strong foundation, but significant improvements are needed for the university's educational experience to consistently match its reputation and cost.

I have decided to review Everglades University because the reviews on here seem to be mostly…read morecomplaints from people who want everything done for them. Here is my take on the school. Bottom line is all schools are for profit even if they say they aren't. They need to make money somehow to cover wages, overhead, etc. Admissions and Financial Aid: I had an easy experience with admissions. I paid the fees associated with admission, took a very basic placement test and sent official transcripts to the school from previous colleges to have transfer credit evaluated. I am a veteran and I use my GI Bill benefits to attend school here. I am taking extra classes each semester to finish faster and hit the annual limit on my GI Bill so I took a small loan which the school helped me with. I had no issues with any of this. The school is a yellow ribbon school (covers extra tuition that the GI Bill doesn't) however I am still active duty and yellow ribbon is not available to those who are active military. Classes: I love the one class a month schedule. It also makes it possible to get an entire bachelor's degree from start to finish using the GI Bill because you can finish in 36 months. There are day classes and night classes. Since the campus and student base is relatively small you cannot always take a specific class when you want. The school does its best to put as many students as possible into each course for that month so they don't end up with one person in each class. It does happen sometimes that you may only have one or two students in a course. When this happens they class becomes a directed study course. You have a reduced on campus class schedule but more on your own work. I also like the relatively small class sizes. I have not had a class yet that was more than 12 students. Some instructors are easier than others, but this is true of any school. Overall I really like this school. It is geared toward working adults. I see the instructors and administrators go out of their way to accommodate students all the time. I will say that you need to manage your time with this school. I see students all the time here that are given homework assignments with a due date a week later and still do not finish it. If you work full time and go to school, you have to be committed to making time to do the school work. The school is accredited so any degree you get should be accepted anywhere. Lastly I will say that the cost is high (about $1800.00 per month (class) and I have seen a couple of reviews on Yelp and elsewhere complaining of this. If you cannot afford to go to the school, then don't. This is a silly complaint. No one forces you to go here. There are less expensive options all over the country.

They do not stop calling!!!…read more I put in info to apply for school that is it. The first time they call I was at work with my phone off. Same day I got 3 more calls!!! and texts. The next day the same! 4 calls !!!more texts!! This is every day!!! Even saturday!!!!??? STOP!! when i pick up and say stop calling they do not it is never the same people so I do not think they listen or tell others not to call. I blocked the number and they still leave voicemails! If I want to talk I will call YOU! STOP CALLING!