Beautiful place to study and start to do your goals. Many people from a lot of countries in the…read moreworld and are here to do their own goal

Honestly, TCC is a great place to start your college education or get some vocational training…read moredone. It's cheap, has a huge selection of classes, and has a handful of campuses to attend. I tend to skip around campuses to get into specific classes, but you can start and finish at any one campus. Each campus features a library with free internet access, as well as a tutoring center where you can receive free tutoring in math, english, or computer application. I might have missed some others features, but for the working adult especially, this place rocks. Night classes, fast track classes, weekend classes, you will find a suitable class at a suitable time, trust me! Also, I have to plug the Honors Program. I it so worth pursuing, as for 24 credits of honors classes you receive a $13,000 scholarship to Tulsa University, where you can complete your undergraduate studies. They are no more difficult than regular classes; they are just structured differently, giving the professor the freedom to teach in a different style. Some of the Honors classes I have attended have been great fun, and I have made some good friends because of the way the classes encourage student participation.

The campus is not very big, which is a plus for me. It is on a stand alone lot from the main…read morecity...which is about a 20min drive. The staff was not all that very helpful though. I had specific questions that 1. They were unable to answer, 2. They were not available, or 3. The wrong information was put out. The dorms are what one can expect for a freshman in college.

Seems like a decent campus. Visited here for homecoming. The game was great 33-32 Langston. Also…read morevisited the cafeteria, couple of dollars for all you can eat.

OSU-Tulsa ROCKS! It helps you get THERE from HERE. I love how vague their motto is yet how…read moreapplicable it is to many Tulsan students. I am a graduate student here and the staff I have dealt with have been nothing short of exceptional: super helpful, always willing to go above and beyond the call of duty. Now, I really wish you could understand what that means in my case specifically, being an international student. There is a lot of "red tape" and special processes for everything from registering for classes to applying for legal permits (fun stuff like that). I have had an amazing experience so far at OSU thanks to the wonderful employees and professors here. Shout out to the Graduate Student Services office! Aaron, Thomas, Sarah, Stacey, Trey, and Shy. You guys are the best! They have definitely seen way more of myself than they ever should and yet they always have a smile on their faces and are ready to help me out. They are miracle-workers! Shout out to the very helpful info-desk as well! Michelle and Seth have been lifesavers with all the tidbits of information they so openly share. Now on to the education stuff...Students at this campus are a different demographic, especially graduate students: mostly older, with families and usually professionals working full time. For such students, it's really helpful to have a flexible class schedule with evening classes available. Also, professors seem to appreciate professional experience and don't bother with busy-work. The assignments given are truly meaningful in the learning process. Professors are also great. Their value is ridiculous. I've been so impressed by their resumes and having them available here is mind-blowing. Class sizes are relatively small, so you get a lot of attention and they truly care about their student's success. Even those that haven't directly taught you in class are willing to serve on your thesis committee! (thank you Dr. Shreffler & Dr. Fullerton!) I've seriously been very lucky with my advisor (Dr. Raj Basu is the best!). I've been able to see first-hand the commitment there is to students achieving their goals (ultimately graduation!). Even the Bursar Office is extremely nice and friendly (if you've had to deal with registrar issues of sorts you know how rare this is). I've never met staff that bends over backwards for you like they do here. Even those that are in the Stillwater campus help you through the phone! So...if you're thinking about going to school, seriously consider OSU-Tulsa. It's as good as it gets!

Beautiful oSu campus in Tulsa where you can get graduate degrees or the 2nd two years of your…read moreBachelor's degree. They are located downtown near great restaurants and OneOk Field. You can also catch the Big Orange Bus (BOB) to Stillwater. oSu-Tulsa also has a great program with TCC which allows students to start there and transfer to either Oklahoma State campus for the remaining upper division credits. As a graduate of oSu and employee of oSu's Center for Health Sciences, I am biased...but I can say my experiences working with oSu-Tulsa staff has been great. Whether you want to pursue a degree or just take a class to get your feet wet, I recommend you visit the campus to check it out.

This was my first visit to the University of Tulsa. I was a panel member for the 2019 Eastern…read moreOklahoma VA Summit, which was held in the Student Union. Even in the storms, the campus is absolutely gorgeous! The facilities that I utilized were emaculantly clean! The people I encountered were very friendly! Have you ever noticed that University Campuses have their own unique vibes? The vibe at TU was calm, intelligent, mindful, and peaceful. I am contemplating including TU in my search for Doctoral programs.

I went to University of Tulsa for a year on a large scholarship package and transferred…read moreimmediately. Administration is extremely unhelpful and purposefully rude. Watch out for the run around from Financial Aid, Bursar's Office, and Housing Department on campus. All three offices will attempt to place incorrect charges on accounts to try to solicit money. When calling to get in contact with admin at these offices they regularly give the run around and say that there is "nothing they can do to help" or "they do not have access/communication with that office on campus." Both responses are inexcusable from a supposed Top University and there should be training for administrators on how to help students instead of trying to "deal" with them. The cost of attendance is a complete rip off, and it reflects in on-campus food, student diversity, school spirit, school resources, and campus life. I will never advocate attendance until serious admin and diversity changes are made and when the cost of attendance reflects what the university ACTUALLY has to offer. Do not take this review lightly, I don't review often so hopefully this stops others from repeating mistakes, I would give zero stars if I could. The University of Tulsa is more of a business than a university, sadly they are not the only school that functions and prioritizes in this manner.

I attended classes here MANY years ago but recently went to a meeting on campus. I was amazed…read more There are so many things being built and remodeled. If you didn't know, OSU-Tulsa now offers 22 bachelor degrees that you can start and finish in Tulsa. Staff is so helpful and friendly. This is also located in a very historic spot of Tulsa. Walk the campus to find all the markers memorializing the Greenwood District.

I did my master's degree at OSU and took most of my classes at this campus. The facilities are…read moregreat and I couldn't rave enough about my professors (mostly in the business department). The staff is super helpful and take the time to actually get to know you and understand what your path/needs look like. Some of the classes weren't offered at this campus so I had to go to Stillwater. I never got the chance to take the Big Orange Bus (BOB) but it's a great thing that's available for those that need to make the commute but don't want to drive. I hear it's very comfy and even has wi-fi so you can be productive while you're on it. I noticed a huge difference between the classes I took in Stillwater and those in Tulsa. Mostly that the experience is completely different, even in graduate school. At the Tulsa campus, most classmates are what we'd consider "non-traditional" students, who are full-time professionals, have family responsibilities, and might be taking classes part-time. I think that's why most professors don't assign "busy-work" but actual valuable learning opportunities. Furthermore, I enjoyed class discussions that connect real-life situations with the academic theory at hand. Loved my experience on this campus! Highly recommended.

The McKeon center for creativity hosts free introductory workshops for adults in a variety of…read morecreative endeavors. I have attended a few different ones and they have been fun and informative. Also, you get to take home whatever you create. Check it out!

I think TCC is a great way for people to get a good education for a cheaper price than the bigger…read morename universities. I've taken classes here as an undergrad when I was back in Tulsa for the summer and post grad when I needed to fulfill missing prereqs for grad school. They also have a ton of class times (like at night and on the weekends!! - perfect for working adults). Even though there may be a stigma attached to "community colleges," I feel like I received a good education in all the classes I've taken. All of the professors I've had really seemed to care about the students. Even though this location is downtown, there's a private parking lot, so you won't have to worry about parking. There's also a gym at this location with a small indoor track, the usual weight machines, and cardio machines. There are also free fitness classes!

I went through the AET/Avionics program. While I was there, student involvement declined sharply…read more There wasn't much it seemed like the students wanted to do. The instructors were fair overall, with some having no business in the classroom and others who I felt should probably teach the entire program. Some of them weren't helpful when you asked a question and would get sarcastic instead of giving an intellectual response. Some just straight up never knew the answers to questions and told us to just look it up on Google. I'll finish with the housing, which was absolutely horrendous. The walls and ceilings are paper thin and allow for any noise at all to be transferred to the apartments surrounding you. My unit had a horrible roach infestation- I lost probably half of all the food I bought because roaches found their way into the cereal, bread, and even fruits in the fridge. It took 3 months of complaining up to the housing manager's boss to get them to fix the issues, which aside from the roaches included water leaks and mold spores. Also, the roommates I was paired with were drug addicts, drank a lot and I always came in after going to school in the morning and working until 10pm to a hoard of drunk people in my living room that I didn't know. As if this struggle wasn't enough throughout my program, I am now sitting at home on unemployment, as nowhere will hire me. And I graduated 7 months ago.

Quit over charging students for an education that is maybe worth 20 percent of the price we are…read moreultimately stuck with.

I've heard so much about this place and I finally got to tour it and learn more about what they do…read more The staff I met were super welcoming and helpful. Their facilities are beautiful but since it is downtown, make sure you get there with plenty of time to find parking. Holberton is a software training institute with three different tracks to choose from: web development, machine learning and Linux programming. Each course is 20 months long and no computer science experience is needed to enroll. What makes their programs unique, is that they offer a lot of assistance to their students to eliminate barriers. Their pedagogy is heavily focused on hands-on and peer-learning. Students are required to be on campus only one day a week. They have access to the space 24/7 in case they want to work on their projects or meet with their cohort. There are plenty of spaces to sit down and work, with lots of whiteboards, lounge chairs, and computers. Their tuition model is unique and interesting. Students are not required to pay tuition until after they complete the program and get a job. Then they start paying a percentage of their salary up to a certain amount. They also offer living assistance stipends for those who qualify for them. I hope their enrollment keeps growing!

I recently decided to make TU my home and college of choice. I was on the fence when I arrived for…read morethe prospective students preview but after being on campus for 5 minutes I knew I wanted to go here. The staff and students all make you feel welcome, appreciated and at home. I haven't' started classes yet but the registration process was a snap, all thanks the the personal attention I received. I know I'm not just a number at TU but an individual. All of the staff I have had to deal with know who I am, my situation and are eager to help with whatever questions I have. If you're thinking of becoming a student here, just stop by for a visit. It really is an amazing campus and it's filled with some of the friendliest people I have ever met. I will update my review after I have finished my first Semester at TU with impressions and experience.

I went to visit campus during the evening hours. It's a small school but the place is beautiful…read more Looks lie a wonderful walking campus. Also, not sure what the bell is for, but I went up and gave it a ring. Also looked at the stadium, small but well placed on campus and I have to believe its a blast to attend games there.