My alma mater man they have done so much here it's crazy since I graduated. I am kind of jealous…read morebecause it was just a small campus called villa Julie college and then as soon as I graduate they change the name to Stevenson get all this funding and expand like hell lol. The security staff mad cool and so are the staff. I miss my college days and sometimes wish I could just go back for a few days and relieve my college moments. I'm glad to see the students now get access to such a beautiful campus. Their fitness center is great and they have three of them and it's spacious and full of equipment.

WARNING: DO NOT GO TO SH$TTY STEVENSON UNIVERSITY. This school sucks and unsafe too. They just want…read moremoney, they don't care about students. There are extremely violent students at campus, and many are also arrogant, snooty, self absorbed and stuck up and they act like they see no fear in the world, most students act like they are supposed to be entitled to something and most skip class and start trouble. Professors don't care about you either, just regard you as a number. The school uses tuition money just to improve their flat screen tv's and sports teams, nothing else, they don't care about students at all. They fool students because just paying for the name, not for anything else. And just like at any college, bullying and fights happen too, that doesn't just happen in elem, middle and high school, it happens in college too. Many rude stuck up students there too. And just about all the students who attend here eventually end up going into a lot of debt and financial struggles. Just because it's called SU, doesn't mean it's great because it isn't. Buildings aren't clean either and students will leave trash anywhere. Being honest. Ignore all the fake positive reviews lying saying they "love it at su", those reviews just written by su employees, not by actual people who went there.

I actually just concluded my Executive MBA program at Loyola and it was by far the best decision I…read morehave ever made for myself. My program was based on 6 hours of class work each Saturday, and it was group based learning with teams of 4-5 experienced professionals. What I Liked: - A few of the professors were exceptional, in the sense that they completely changed the way I think through certain business decisions - The facilities were great, with as many resources as a graduate student could need (from wi-fi to 24-hour study/work stations) - Relevant variety of coursework, applicable to my personal work environment and role(s) - Emphasis on experiential learning, traveled to South America (Chile and Argentina), as well as Gettysburg and NYC (got to interview traders on the NYSE floor) - Professional peers complimented my learning experience, working alongside experts in different industries (institutional investment, energy management, information technology, etc.) - All-inclusive price, costing $XYZ and nothing more, as priced from day 1 (remember, this was a 2.5 year program), making it easy to save and pay for - Alumni network is very active and supportive, already being invited to events and establishing some new professional connections - Dean Leggio has shaken my hand many times, as she is very present and available Things I Didn't Like: - Diversity was lacking from a gender perspective, but other MBA groupings had better balance; I'll assume it was an anomaly to be in an unbalanced classroom with only 2 women - A handful of professors weren't comfortable or ready for graduate students (we tend to question concepts more critically, rather than blindly accept a professors ideas without healthy resistance), but they were still somewhat effective in the sense that they were introducing concepts I was ignorant to prior Ultimately, since graduating I have had 3 interviews for positions I would have never been considered for without an MBA. All three of the interviewing organizations have a large Loyola degree population, or were opportunities introduced to me by someone within the Loyola network. Additionally, all of these jobs represented a possible 30-50% increase in pay compared to what I make now. I'm still in the process of 2nd interviews, so we will see how it goes. Despite the various opinions about the quality and effectiveness of this program, education is like a sword. It's abilities are limited to whomever is holding it. For me, I can already see real evidence that I can carve some new opportunities for myself while enhancing my performance and earnings. I don't know of any other more appropriate way to measure the impact of an MBA degree from a leading university. It was a great school and Loyola did a strong job.

I am currently in graduate school completing my Masters of Arts in Teaching (Secondary, Biology) so…read moreI will refrain from commenting on the program and academics. The Evergreen campus itself is small but also quite beautiful in the varying seasons. The admissions building is a beautiful Victorian style home surrounded by a big quad and varying buildings. The grounds seem to be well maintained. The athletic center with the pool (the FAC) is also kept up well. The biggest complaint I have as a commuter and a visitor is the parking. There is basically no on-campus parking. The visitor lot is expensive and small -- often times it is reserved for different athletic and academic events on campus. You can try nearby side streets but there are times when nobody is allowed to park there, which tend to coincide with the end of undergrad classes and the beginning of grad classes. There are shuttles to locations like the FAC and the cathedral of Mary, Our Queen, but the shuttle is slow and unreliable. The graduate campuses at Timonium and Columbia have huge parking lots with enough room for everyone. If you want to visit, invest in an Uber or be willing to circle around for a while to park. Or you can pay for the Jenkins visitor lot. Your choice!

Beautiful campus, excellent staff and students. Some. Of the nicest people you will ever meet. The…read moreuniversity is small in comparison to UCLA (where I attended), but it felt like home and my stepdaughter loves it! That's all that matters. Solid education here.

This is a beautiful campus. The class-size is good, the professors are very approachable, The…read moreathletic program is outstanding for school this size.

I am in the Science Technology Studies program, and find it a great value and location. As a public…read moreschool teacher in Virginia I get half-price tuition, which is great. And it is located just off 66 so it is easy to commute to.

Came here for a business meeting. You will get lost if you don't have GPS…read more Plenty of parking at this location.

You walk into the building, and there's nary a soul seen. Is there security? Do they care? Behind…read moreclosed doors, I found a human; however, when I asked for information, it was clear that she had far better things to do. OK, so I'm not welcome. Another visit, to get a glimpse of a class in progress, was also a failure. Again, I couldn't find anyone who could even point me in the right direction! So, one last time, having learned my lesson, I tried another method, and called for information. The auto-answer says, "Welcome," and then sends a caller into an interminable hold. Again, no human. What a shame, and waste.

Like most buildings on the vast CCBC Essex Campus, the Hunt Valley location (consisted of just 1…read moresingle building) is also quite old; it is located next to the Royal Farms Gas Station and across the street from McCormick's Spices HQ. However, CCBC Hunt Valley more than makes up for it by having a wonderful staff, especially the workforce development folks. They treat the students/job seekers with a great deal of respect and make people feel welcome. 1 star off for the old building - it could use some renovation!

Great space for classes and meetings…read more Wifi works - but slow. Helpful staff. Lots of classrooms of various sizes - all equipped with good tech options (projector, screen, plugs, etc). Helpful staff - from security to administration to tech support... Lunch/food area. All around great space. Bonus - they collaborate and share space with other universities.

I don't know about other programs, but the MFA in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts is exactly…read morewhat I was looking for. Professors are supportive and take a personal interest in students. This is a writing program, but it's more. It's about creativity, playfulness, and individuality. It's unpretentious and affordable.

I'm very grateful for Ms. Erica Suter for taking over the Law Clinic (Innocence Project). She seems…read morevery passionate about resolving issues, revolving around inmates being forgotten and not receiving any communication from the clinic. I look forward to working with her and posting updates!

I've been attending Strayer for a while now, going to different campuses as needed for specific…read moreclasses. This is just one of the campuses I attend. Most of the professors are great, and the classmates are usually working professionals with families, so it's not the same drama that you may get when the class is fresh out of high school. All the classes are in the evenings, and there are computer labs available to do additional work and printing your papers. Of course you do have the option of doing the online classes. The staff cares about its students and their successes. Note of honesty... the pictures shown here from Corporate are just not this campus.

Hello I am a volunteer Strayer Ambassador. My enrollment experience went smoothly. Any questions…read moreare always answered. My admissions officer walked me through the entire process. Even if you are not quite sure what you want to concentrate on they are there to guide you and give you the information needed. Never be afraid to ask questions. Strayer offers a variety of majors. There is always someone to help you along the way. Starting a new venture is an adjustment. Students come from different backgrounds. We are mothers' father's single household, caretakers and in the workforce. The first year one learns how to juggle your time. Everyone has a different study time depending on the needs of the family. Some study while children are doing their homework, others may get up early or stay up late. You must fine your place to maintain your studies. Many days will be harder than others but always remember this is your education and for whatever reason, you are doing this know you are important and never give up.