This school helped me improve not just my studies, but myself as a person. They prepare you for the…read morefuture and I felt respected at the same time, unlike in high school. A very rich environment, very supportive educators, and education in one of the best cities in the US. When I went to my first class, I had a cold and was struggling a bit. A female janitor saw me and gave me a hug! She said she's like the grandma of the science building and if I need anything, I can reach out to her. There are homeless around the Lincoln Park campus too (near the Fullerton station), but they are the sweetest. They just love talking to students and enjoying the environment. I felt so welcomed and blessed. I love this school so much and highly recommend going here!!! Graduated class of 2020 and loved DePaul so much, I decided to study for my master's here and now I'm excelling more than ever!

I graduated from DePaul with a finance degree in 2015. I love my entire experience going to the…read moreschool. I can only comment on the loop campus because that's where the business school is. The location is the best part. On the way to school from the train station you walk by so many large financial institutions. If you're going for finance or accounting this is an awesome school that will prepare you for a career. Some of the professors are ultra liberal and they try to shoved down their ideology on the students. But most of the business program professors are awesome. This is a great school to commute to and also to transfer from community college. They do a great job of getting you equipped for the real world of full-time employment. If I had a chance to do college all over again I would choose DePaul in a heartbeat.

Initially I had a lot of trouble with my advisors. Now that they've changed this year it has been…read morenothing but amazing feedback from my advisors. They're incredibly helpful and always available when I have questions. 10/10

I attended National Louis University back in 2020 and graduated in 2021. Overall, I enjoyed my time…read morewith the courses I've taken and my professors in my department, but this school needs to be more organized. First, the financial aid department is a nightmare. Everybody who has attended this school has had issues with the department during their time in NLU. They will not send your Reward Letter. Until classes have already started, which can be an issue for some people since they might not be able to afford the pocket cost for the Quater, and if you can't pay it, you cannot register for classes for the next Quater. When I was attending this school, I had a terrible advisor. She was the advisor for the transfer students. She was trying to enroll me in courses I didn't need to take, and she almost made me go another year of school, taking unnecessary courses when I only needed to take two more classes to graduate during my last semester of school. Also, halfway through my time at NLU, I discovered they still need to check my transcript for my last semester at the other college I attended. When I told them, and they did check my transcript, I didn't even need to take the course I was taking during the semester, and I couldn't drop the class since it was after midterms, and you couldn't get a refund for the course. Also, they tried to make me take GEN ED courses that I had already taken in my Community College. After I told my advisor about it, she finally made it as a transfer credit. IF YOU ARE A TRANSFER STUDENT, MAKE SURE THEY CHECK ALL OF YOUR CLASSES FROM YOUR PREVIOUS COMMUNITY COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. Because if you don't, these guys might not check, and you might be taking more courses that you shouldn't be taking. The good thing about the advising department is that you can go to other advisors for help if your advisor isn't available or wants somebody else to check. There is one great advisor who helped me out in the end and made sure that I could graduate. Don't get me wrong, I had a great time attending NLU despite taking classes online. The professors are great, and some have helped me grow. Many would have guest speakers come in, and many would help you get a job after obtaining your degree or getting an internship. But I wouldn't recommend going to this school if you have other options, I suggest you go elsewhere. The school's promises sound good on paper, but the execution is terrible. Very disorganized is the best way to describe this school.

The Security Guards in this school are the most unprofessional and rudest people I have ever seen…read more Majority of the staff are terrible however, the professor's in HWC is the only redeeming factor about this school they actually help you out and will respond to your emails not like advisors and other staff members. Goodluck trying to contact advisors or certain staff members these guys never pick up and no matter how many times you send emails you don't get a response back.

The staff is rude and very off putting. They do the bare minimum and wonder why students transfer…read moreout. You would do better going somewhere else, if you want to be treated with respect for the amount of money you are paying.

I love Roosevelt University. ( I graduated in 2005, so my review is of the University during that…read morefour year period). I attended both because my dad was an alum as well as for the fact that they offered me a full academic scholarship, and I have no regrets. Even if I had actually paid to go there I would have very few complaints. The course offerings were plentiful in my departments (double major in Psychology and Liberal Studies) and they offered an Honors Program which allowed me to take some very interesting courses as well as experience social and volunteer activities. I had some excellent professors here (particularly in the English and History departments). I attended both the Schaumburg and Chicago campuses, but was mainly based at Schaumburg. I also worked for the student activities office and was a member of several organizations- student government in particular, so I was able to experience all aspects of student life at RU, even though I was a communter student. I also made many friends here who I keep in contact with to this day. I made the most of my experience by taking full advantage of what the professors had to teach me as well as by getting involved, and from 2002-2005, RU was my second home. My four years at Roosevelt were a wonderful time in my life, one that I will never forget and very often wish I could return to (the real world kinda sucks).

Roosevelt University has a number of significant issues, and I will keep this brief…read more The university places strong emphasis on social justice in its messaging, but my experience did not reflect those values in practice. Administrative and bureaucratic processes are slow to respond when students need support, yet communication becomes very frequent when something is required from you. There was also a cybersecurity incident during my time at the university, and I felt the institutional response did not adequately address the impact on students whose information was affected. In addition, policy enforcement appears inconsistent across departments, which adds to the lack of clarity in day-to-day processes. Based on my experience, I would not recommend this institution.

Robert Morris University, now Roosevelt University - Chicago is my alma mater, I really appreciated…read morethe hands on approach and the professors who had real world experience like corporate finance at the nations leading companies.

Stay away from this school, as I heard they closed the school. Which is very good news. This school…read moreruined me with so many loans during the two years I spent at RMU. I was left with thousands of dollars worth of loans, I was so naive and they took so much advantage of my inexperience. I can't believe they make their students go in a crazy amount of debt.

I've been going to school here for a year and so far, so good... Except that I no longer have…read morefriends. I have to think that this is the typical experience for anyone getting their masters degree from NU and working full-time. I'll probably update this after I graduate because then I'll be able to make a more accurate assessment of the quality of instruction, etc. I do have to say that the professors ask A LOT of you, even for the less labor-intensive classes and it can be overwhelming at times.

I've been trying to get in contact with this school for abt 3 months to see about their MRI program…read moreafter one of their former students recommended me but no one has reached back or returned my call and the ONE TIME they did the person couldn't answer simple questions about admissions this is a very bad impression for new students

If you are an international student looking forward to improve your English, this is the right…read moreplace for you. They do offer English classes supported by the four principal skills: writing, reading, grammar and listening/speaking. I am telling from a personal experience, instructors are absolutely qualified, classes are really interactive and fun, and one of the biggest advantages, this college is really affordable (books included in most of programs) Huge shout out to Teacher Patrick, Ben and Wesley, who were not only fundamental but also fantastic instructors during my time as an student in MCC. Also, they organize events every month, so not everything is about classes, it is also about experiencing Chicago and everything that this city has to offer. Besides ESL classes, they also offer professional English classes, for people who are looking to improve their English in order to apply it into their professional careers, TOEFL classes and even Associated programs for the ones who want to keep building a career. I would definitely recommend this College because of its quality and affordability, once more, if you are an International Student looking forward to take ESL classes, from my personal experience I tell you, you will absolutely learn. By the way, advisers are really helpful, they make the whole enrollment process easier and they are always making sure that you are not missing any details or deadlines. Thank you MCC!

It's not bad. My second term is quite different from the first. I've noticed a significant change,…read morebut I still think the school could improve. All the staff (reception, admissions, teachers, dean, etc.) are very kind, understanding, and encouraging. In my opinion, the school would improve if they created a game room for students with pool tables, ping-pong tables, and video games (at least the first two). That way, the school could go from being a boring place to a fun place, where you feel happy to come and study.

Taylor Business Institute will rip you off. Once you get close to completion they'll tell you, you…read morehave to repeat a class or 2 over. They will mess up your tuition payments and make getting your transcripts almost impossible. The recruiting staff is nice but the other staff have attitudes. You'll be better off going to a city college unless you are just paying for a diploma or degree. A waste of a year and a half.

I am really disappointed to say that DePaul has not been a good experience for me. The tuition is…read morereally high considering the quality of education and their rankings just dropped, by a lot. During my 1L year, I had 4 good professors and 2 of them have since left DePaul (I haven't even started my 2L year yet!). On the financial side, they don't budge on scholarships throughout your time there, so even though I ended up in the top quarter of my class, my scholarship is staying the same, while people I know at the bottom half of my class also have the same scholarships for the entire three years, but their scholarships are more than twice what mine is because they got lucky during admission. ...so much for merit. Additionally, DePaul forced us to do something called "Pyramid Points" (yes, I'm serious, this IS law school), which required us to go to various, almost totally pointless, programs that discussed our careers/networking/etc. The problem with Pyramid Points isn't only that they're largely worthless yet time-consuming, it's also that we weren't told that they were mandatory to register for 2L classes until we had already started school! This is turning into a rant so I will stop now, but if you're considering DePaul, I recommend you seriously reconsider a few times before you make your decision.

The experience and education I received at the DePaul College of Law was excellent. It prepared me…read morewell not only for the bar examination, but also for a successful career as a litigator. I can only imagine that the individuals who criticize the college either did not take advantage of the excellent facilities and teachers available, or failed to apply themselves while in the College of Law. I am very pleased with the time I had at the DePaul College of Law and would recommend it to anyone. Thanks, DePaul!!!

40 million dollars in debt and they continue to focus on the student center instead of the…read morestudents. the tutoring center is often unhelpful and the ruling on absences are absolute bull shit. overpriced and going down the shit hole. they shut down TWO residense halls and now have no housing for returning students. dont waste your money or your time applying here .

My daughter is graduating from the BFA film program later this month. She's been very happy with…read morethe quality of education at the school: there's a great faculty with a robust didactic program and multiple opportunities for the students to engage to create their own productions. The commitment of the faculty to the education of the students is exemplary.