I just finished my first semester in the DHA program. It was challenging but so very practical. Im…read moreexcited to start next semester. Formerly I was in a doctoral program at Walden and at Trident. I learned more in one semester at VUL, than I learned in two years at Trident University or the 4 semesters at Waldens DHA program. I have zero complaints with the program so far.

***UPDATE*** I believe there are signs that you are making a…read moreterrible mistake and I decided to see all of the signs. (1) Lack of communication (calls and emails) after being accepted into the university is NOT a good sign. (1a) Questions not being answered or not being answered CLEARLY is NOT a good sign. (1b) Being told they will call you right back and then not hearing from anyone for over a week is NOT a good sign. (2) I heard from a student who is soon to graduate and they reported struggling to pass classes because they can't keep professors is NOT a good sign. (2a) This student reported difficulty getting information to initiate the graduation process...Also NOT a good sign. No thank you. I will be looking elsewhere for continued/higher education.

Great experience for international students. The University of Lynchburg offers generous…read morescholarship opportunities and a welcoming environment for international students.

Do not attend. School only cares about billing you for things that don't exist. My housemates and I…read moregot robbed and the school blamed us for leaving our door unlocked when both of our doors lock automatically. Then they failed to report it to the police and failed to put it into the crime log. School then tried to reprimand us for installing cameras after they did nothing for us. School then billed our remaining housemate that has not graduated yet for nonexistent damages and of course these charges were outrages for whatever these "damages" were.

I am reaching out because I couldn't help but need to give acknowledgement when I've experienced…read moresomething that is nothing short of above and beyond in my last call with Bruce, who I just had the extreme honor of talking to regarding help for my degree completion in Clinical Mental Health Counseling. I have never had such an attentive, caring human being discuss with me in detail for over 45 minutes all the concerns I had to finish my degree in Mental Health Counseling here at Liberty. He lifted a huge weight today off of me and made my whole completion plan clear as day, all the while I felt genuine enthusiasm and desire from him for me to succeed on this path. I have never been so encouraged and supported by someone I didn't even know. His work with Liberty is truly his passion and his desire for excellence is genuine and palpable with the students he is helping. I've gotten a second wind from him and a reaffirmation of my passion to complete my mental health counseling degree and to help others the way he helped me. He truly is a gem of a human being and has kept me a lifelong Liberty student through his service, attention to detail and his care. You have a very talented and exceptional individual in your midst and he is a treasure.

I enrolled in Liberty University's DBA program about three years ago after reading that students do…read morenot have to be Christian to attend. While that may be true, I found that nearly every course incorporated biblical studies and Christian perspectives into the curriculum. As someone who practices Buddhism and had no knowledge of Christianity, I found it difficult to relate to the course content and meet those expectations. After careful consideration, I decided to withdraw from the program because it was not the right academic fit for me. This was a personal decision based on my background and learning preferences, not on the quality of the university itself. I believe Liberty University is an excellent choice for students who are Christian or who are comfortable with a curriculum that integrates biblical teachings throughout the program. However, prospective students from other faiths or those seeking a secular business education should carefully review the curriculum before enrolling to ensure it aligns with their expectations.

Never before in my life have I been able to find a place that both helps me to grow as an…read moreindividual and completely accepts the individual that I am, no matter where I am in the process of that growth. I have personal connections with nearly every one of my faculty members. For example: I took a Marketing course out of curiosity during the fall of my sophomore year. To this day, as a rising senior, that professor (who teaches only one or two night courses for the College) periodically emails to check in with me and to keep me aware of various jobs/internships that may be available to me - and that's not even the field in which I've chosen to major! The friendships that I have fostered here at Sweet Briar are some of the nearest and dearest I have ever experienced. While many of my friends graduated with the class of 2015, I have no doubt that we will remain close, despite between states apart. There are so many opportunities to create meaningful relationships, be it on your dorm hall, in a class, on a team, onstage, or in any number of our myriad of available clubs and activity groups. I have been a Student Admissions Ambassador since the spring of my first-year and I have never once felt phony or cliche when showing off our beautiful campus to visitors. I am not one to stomach "BS" and would certainly never stand for speaking it on my tours. Just goes to show that all the love and positivity is 100% real. As someone who initially visited SBC to prove that it was NOT what I wanted, I ask potential Vixens to put aside any preconceived notions you may have about Sweet Briar or women's colleges in general. I know that SBC tends to be thought of as tons of rich, white, Lilly Pulitzer-wearing, equestrians. I will not lie and say that there is not a portion of our student body that fits this description. But I will also honestly and passionately inform you that not every Sweet Briar woman falls into this type. I have friends who are terrified of horses, who are the first in their families to attend college, who rock Goth chic on a steamy August day at noon. We all come from different backgrounds, have different goals, and different interests. But one thing unifies us above all else: We are Sweet Briar women who fought to save our school and who sure as else are ready to take on the world.

My sweetie & I visited a friend of mine here on winery wending from DC. The acreage this place has…read moreis incredible. They have awesome views as they are situated on a rise overlooking the rolling hills of Virginia. They have a beautiful Equestrian Center and many trails. This is a gorgeous all-womens school and very well outfitted and in a great, central location outside of Charlottesville & near Lynchburg.

This is the place to come for Biblical classes, if you want a flexible schedule and aren't looking…read morefor a degree. The teachers are friendly and knowledgable, but the school is unaccredited and still working on getting itself together.

This is one of the two universities you need to tour if you're in the Lexington area. (The other…read moreone is VMI, and it's right next door.) Washington and Lee University is a historic campus, and it's worth a visit if you're into southern history. Washington and Lee was founded in 1749 and named after George Washington and Robert E. Lee. At this liberal arts school, you'll want to check out the University Chapel & Museum, where you'll see the 500 seat chapel, the Lee family mausoleum, and Lee's office when he was president of the university from 1865 to 1870. Also check out the Reeves Museum of Ceramics, which houses the 4th largest collection of ceramics in the U.S. I love walking around university campuses when I'm in a new area, and I'm glad I explored this one.

Washington and Lee University is beautiful. It's a small, extremely exclusive, private university…read morenestled lovingly into the old town of Lexington. It's original buildings were designated National Historical Landmarks in the 1930s and Lee Chapel is the resting place of Robert E. Lee who is entombed within. This university is immaculately kept, with expansion of any kind thoughtfully completed in order to seamlessly blend in with the historical feel. I spent a summer here at a program during high school 20 years ago and absolutely loved it. It's small and cozy and home-y and the small town of Lexington has plenty of shops and restaurants within a 5 minute walk of the school. Visiting this summer I easily found my way around like old times, after 20 years not much has changed. It's still beautiful, I saw a few updates, but essentially felt like I had stepped back in time.

I loved attending this school. Amazing staff, small classes, diversity of ages and races, great…read morecourses, great cost...seriously folks what's not to love!? The new buildings over the past 10yrs are truly very impressive.

This is a good place to start your education, if you don't want to leave the area or need to save…read moremoney for college. I met several professors, and they were all very professional and seemed to know a lot about their subject areas. Classes in daytime and evenings.

Great liberal arts college! Very cute historic district and valuable education. Love attending…read moresporting events here (they're free!). This is a great, Christian college!

SVU is a wonderful private university. The building an an old historic location with several…read moredifferent uses over the years. It's not a high tech school full of modern conveniences - but it is a quaint, friendly hands on learning environment. My son came out here to tour the campus from Los Angeles and decided it was the right fit for him. He's finishing up his first semester and couldn't be happier there. Kids and staff are kind and welcoming. The programs are great. School spirit is almost overwhelming! I highly recommend a tour and considering seeing what they have to offer.