Most instructors are assistants at their previous jobs and not qualified to be…read moreinstructors/teachers. They teach by following the program/the dates that were plugged into the computer system and give assignments according to schedule. When a student asks for further instruction or explanation, most are clueless, because the material is above their heads. Thus, you pay them and teach yourself. There are a few who are dedicated and knowledgeable but these are far and few in between. Some are just looking for an extra paycheck and have a buddy system who will punch their time clock when not in attendance, either by arriving late or leaving early. This is commonly known as stealing time and a fire able offense. It would be easy for administration to discipline if this was an uncommon problem, but here it seems to be like a disease, and they would lose too many staff. This poor quality training seems to be the norm these days. There may be a difference between day and night instructors. More eyes are watching during the day classes, whereas the night classes are lacking professionalism. I'm hopeful that things will change before it is too late for me. Goodluck.

Staff and education is top tier I loved my experience here…read moreboth as a student and a guest.

Came here for a college showcase for my son, the university was a very clean campus with a nice…read morebaseball field . They have a huge cafeteria with a chick-FIL-a, a suchi place and other restaurants in it . They also have little robots that drive around autonomously and deliver food all over the campus. Didn't go in any other buildings so I can really say much about anything other then what I saw but, it seemed like it was a nice campus from my experience.

My son goes here and so does all my money. Great institution, he's studying to be a lawyer. Highly…read morerecommend!

The campus housing is great for freshmen but that is just to get people in the school. The Fall…read more2025 housing has been disastrous. Upper class Students received a late night email on a Saturday that they had to move out then next day due to a problem. The students in apartments with kitchens and private bathrooms were being moved into deplorable conditions of a building that was closed last year for mold. The community co-ed bathroom has rat traps set everywhere and the shower stalls have rust on the soap dishes. The rooms smell terrible of mold and are very tiny.

This review is not necessarily for the academia at Goucher College, but for the theater production,…read moremy students experienced during our most recent field trip. We saw El Otro Oz: A Bilingual Musical at the Mildred Dunnock Theatre. It was thoroughly enjoyable and the actors were truly amazing and professional. The students that went were part of our newcomer program which means they have been in the country just over a year. While many speak Spanish and laughed at much of the dialogue, the students from other countries enjoyed this musical variation of the Wizard of Oz. I know I did! It was spring break for Goucher students, so the campus was quite deserted. The production company that put on the show travels to various locations in Maryland. It took us almost an hour to arrive, but well worth the drive (we had charter buses, so comfort was key). I hope we get to see another show next year.

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!

Now called Stevenson University, I remember the times when Villa Julie was just a small commuter…read moreschool settled in suburban Baltimore. Times have changed for the school as more out of state people are applying here, and the academics are becoming increasingly better. Keep up the good work.

From the owner: The University is an innovative, coeducational, independent institution offering undergraduate and…read moregraduate students a career-focused education marked by individualized attention, civility, and respect for difference. The University blends the liberal arts with career exploration and planning, complementing a traditional education with applied learning beyond the classroom. The University meets students where they are and supports and challenges them to become reflective and accomplished individuals committed to a lifetime of learning and contribution. Students graduate with the competence and confidence needed to address creatively the opportunities and problems facing their communities, the nation, and the world.

This is one of the best schools you could attend. I don't know if that one guy is lying about all…read morethose things, because none of that happens. It gives amazing education, great teachers and fellow students, fights for what is true and right, does a lot of service and etc. Honestly, no school in Maryland can beat Calvert Hall! Especially not Loyola... 5 FIVE STARS! (also therapy will not be needed, because they have mentors and advisors who help you through rough times. Thank you Mrs. Conley! And Mrs. Buttarazzi!

I may be biased as all get out and I will say this ahead of time as an Alumnus of the school, Class…read moreof 96'. Calvert Hall has such a rich and wonderful tradition in Baltimore area. I can honestly say I brag more about my High School then I do my college loyalties. The teachers are personable and of high caliber, the facilities are some of the best and for the cost of a private education in the mid Atlantic, you are getting an extreme value. I grew up in Harford County and didn't grow up around the most diverse community and what I experienced in my 4 years there has carried me through to success both personally and professionally that I want my children to experience in the near future. Not just as a graduate of the school but as a leader of people and someone who has a passion for improving and enriching people's lives. If you want your son to get started in the right direction before college this is an investment that can never have a value placed on it.

college of education has poor communication skills, they do not set out of office emails when they…read moreare out. I wish I had picked a different masters program to attend. save yourself the headache and go somewhere else. I should have graduated 3 semesters ago but my advisor was terrible.

let me start off with saying that notre dame of maryland university is severely institutionally…read moreflawed. this school is not for you if you, trust me. trust every single bad review on this. ndmu has wasted years of my college career. unless you are a nursing major or some sort of stem major, your classes will be consistently dropped. you will pay for all these classes but not be able to take them due to low enrollment. there is a severe housing issue, BLACK MOLD in the bathrooms in the dorm buildings being one of the biggest. might i also had that they do not turn on the heat until later in the summer so students have to be egregiously hot from april to may? along with this, the dining hall is only open during strict hours so if you miss dinner or something, sucks to be you because there is no sort of convenience store on campus to go to. there isn't even a place on this campus where someone can buy menstrual pads. there is also a major lack of things to do on campus. this place is LITERALLY A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GROWN ADULTS. don't forget about the administration who obviously does not care about the students or value their opinions, that's something that is hidden from view until you start to pick right through them. it's unfair to students. HOWEVER, the professors on this campus are some of the nicest people. they will go above and beyond to get you help or what you need. but, unfortunately, this pro doesn't outway the insane cons.

Haven't been on campus very often as I'm not a student, but we had a good experience here for my…read morebrother's commencement exercises this year. Also came two years ago for his undergraduate commencement. Very crowded and not the most accessible in terms of event space, Morgan has a rich history both here in Maryland and beyond. Although they can be a bit disorganized, I appreciate their presence here in the city and all the opportunities they have provided for their graduates and staff.

My son graduated from Morgan State University and landed a good job that led to a great career.read more