I got my Bachelor's degree here in 2012. I graduated feeling a great deal of appreciation for my…read moreexperience. Yes, it's a small university, and if you're huge into giant sports games or activism, there isn't a lot of that (however, they appear to be expanding on these activities at a rapid pace). However, if you want to get a good education and pay much less, this is a great place to go. At a larger university, you get lost (both literally and figuratively) in the sea of people, and professors don't know who you are. They are often more concerned with their research than their teaching, and it shows. At IU Kokomo, that's not the case -- your professors are available and often eager to meet with you if you need guidance. Some of them have even acted as mentors to me, and I am still in contact with them. Not to mention -- the professors in the science department (among other departments, I'm sure) are such GREAT people. They are very open-minded and tolerant, and they want to see you succeed. They will sometimes even go above and beyond to help you reach your goals. I can't express enough thanks for that. I also worked here for a brief time as an adjunct professor. Again, I was treated with respect and met with enthusiasm. It's a nice feeling to work with such great people.

It's a much bigger campus than I thought. They are doing some very cutting edge things that a lot…read moreof larger universities will be playing catch up to in the years to come.

This is such a wonderful university that holds the highest accreditation in the country - regional…read moreaccreditation. The Christian atmosphere really makes it a wonderful institution. Staff and students are so kind and welcoming and the learning environment is like none other. The online programs are also a great option for anyone that wants the comfort of staying at home in their PJs (or anywhere in the world that offers wifi) while attending class virtually! If you want the best education possible, look no further than IWU.

Great but HOT day at Butler for work, we brought all of our seniors to campus today to work on…read moreapplication essays for college, they also were able to tour campus as well! Great school, and part of the community! Thanks for hosting us!

I recently had a meal here at the student union at Butler University and the service was terrible…read more I'm not one to complain or be a so called "Karen", but the service was terrible and I can't emphasize that enough. First off, the lady who was running the ice cream/dessert area kept giving people nasty looks and wasn't the nicest. She took away the machine early which didn't allow other people to enjoy ice cream, which probably is one of the best things here since their food isn't all that. Overall the experience at the student union was very unpleasant and I hope to see it improve in the near future as I will be back to see if it has. Thank you for taking time to read this.

Top 3 choice! Phenomenal historical history, layout of campus, famous alumni, sports & academies,…read moreand entire vibe of the area/city!

My husband and I enjoy visiting college campuses when we are travelling and we can check Purdue…read moreUniversity off of that list now. We visited the Neil Armstrong statue in front of the physics building. Then we walked around the campus eventually ending up in the student union. The beautiful campus was alive with students walking to class and cherry blossom plants blooming in the spring. In the student union we saw the Edgar Degas statue collection, several art galleries, and the magnificent architecture. If you're looking for a nice place to spend a spring afternoon, Purdue University is a great place to do it.

When I first visited, I had a great experience... years later - it was undoubtedly 4 of the best…read moreyears of my life. For me, the more I put in, the more I got out. It's a small school in rural Indiana, that competes quite well with big schools in big cities. The faculty truly cares about the success of students and being a student is a ton of fun and hard work. Enough about my feelings, what was I looking for when I was in high school? Are my test scores good enough? - Taylor's competitive to get into. My scores weren't as high as my peers', but my admission letter contributed a lot of value. What's the job placement like? - I keep up regularly with classmates. Some of the companies/grad schools they are at include: Google, Microsoft, Ernst & Young, McKinsey Consulting, Amazon, Accenture, Edward Jones, Chase Bank, Pixar, Sentry Data Systems, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Harvard University, Carnegie Mellon, Red Hat, Intel, GE, Chic Fil A, Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Raytheon, and Mayo Clinic. - Elementary Ed is very strong - Some classmates didn't want to go into the industry and taught english overseas, joined the peace corps, went on for an Masters of Div, etc. - Some classmates started their own companies in San Fran and are doing really well No alcohol? Strict rules? - We made our own fun. - Sometimes having rules makes it more fun ;D Why does everybody talk about 'community'? - I work in Chicago, so I experience the "headphones-in avoid others mentality" every single day. Taylor is the opposite. - Invert high school: in high school, differences result in being outcasted. While I was at Taylor, my differences seemed to make me more interesting to others. Is Chapel mandatory? - No, I missed chapel sometimes because I had committed to so many campus events, but when I went I found Chapel worship to be incredible. How can I afford this? - Use fafsa, student loans - Apply for scholarships - Pray (originally I said this jokingly, but seriously, pray about it) How hard is it? - Some majors are harder than others, its like taking 3-4 AP classes a semester - Classmates I saw in study rooms more than others: Engineering, Physics, Math, Comp Sci, Comp Eng, Chem, Bio, Pre-Med, Finance, Accounting, Elementary Ed What are the semesters like? - I think the max credit hour load is 17... that was when I was there though. - Most classes are 3-4 credit hours. - Classes with 5 credit hours typically involve a lab session. - Classes 1-2 hours are typically seminar or capstone classes. - Minimum is 12 hours to be on campus full time. What are "gen-eds"? - Everybody has to take a core set of classes - Some art, english, math/foreign language depending on if you go BA or BS - Religion classes - to this day I look back on my notes from Historic and Contemporary Christian Belief Can I study abroad? - Yes. - You will need to pay for tickets to go there and back. - A few I knew best were a semester in Ireland, j-term in greece/italy, j-term in China Where to go for fun? - Lots of campus events: Nostalgia Night, My Gen Night, Airband, Taylathon, Ice Cream Socials, Holipalooza, SIlent Night, Outdoor movie fests - Muncie or Marion (half hour) - Indy (hour) Greek life? - Wings and Floors have deep rooted traditions and subcultures - Some healthy loyalty and rivalry exists between these groups - Examples include: foundation, SIIS, broho, penthouse, 2nd west, 3rd east, 3rd center, Foso, bhone Tips: - Save all your work, I reference my old work from college often - Try before you buy, go for an "overnight" stay. I did this and loved it.

horrible garbage place forced by Christian's to deal with this stupid nonsense..... stupid pricks…read morelike Patrick Warren come here....

I am a USMC veteran OK, I am in the online cyber security…read moreprogram and I just want to say this school has been extremely supportive.. I am about to graduate on like the 24th of the 25th and I just wanna say thank you to the teachers for caring about my education and for helping me.. This school is highly recommended.

EXCELLENT GRADUATE NURSING STAFF…read more In 2019, I completed IWU's PMHNP-MSN graduate nursing program and successfully passed the ANCC Board Test. In January 2025, I returned to IWU to study to become an FNP and just finished the first of three required classes and clinical rotations. The Graduate Nursing Staff has been very supportive and available to help guide me in my studies. Dr. Gowan, Dr. Hawkins, Dr. Antworth, and Dr. Huff have been great. My Enrollment Counselor, Alita W., made the enrollment process a breeze. I did not become an RN until I was 57, and a PMHNP when I was 63. I just turned 69 and will hopefully pass the ANCC or AANP Board Testing after I complete the program in December 2025 and go on to continue learning and working to be the best provider I can be.