The teacher's are amazing they take… The teacher's are amazing they take time to teach you and help you understand. The one thing that helps the course go by faster is that they are actually working in that field of your study so not only is they teaching us but they actually enjoy their job.

Advisors can take forever to get back… Advisors can take forever to get back to you or just not respond. Instructors (minus 1 or 2) give generic feedback on assignments and don't really give any useful insight. I honestly wish I would of chose a different school but since I've done a year's worth I am sticking to it until I'm finished. Also college staff that help you sign up for a course need to not be misleading. I ended in a degree program that was similar to what I wanted to go for but not what I actually wanted. Which unfortunately I've already invested a year of my time to this.

The teachers are great but the billing… The teachers are great but the billing is poor. Not everything was billed the way it should have been so when the program was over, there was a surprise balance owed to the school instead of being billed through financial aid.

Teachers are as prepared as they can be… Teachers are as prepared as they can be with the technology given, however the tech is faulty or they aren't showed how to use it. They are only national accredited instead of regionally, so most credits don't transfer. The classes are disorganized and seemingly out of order.

Good education..... but bad financial aid officers Good education but you could educate your financial aid staff more. Most didn’t know how to handle a single parent household on FAFSA, or know what the actual age for declaring financial independence was. Or, how to put existing private loans into deferment. So my best advice would be to train your financial aid staff. 24 is age of independence and if it’s a single parent household, you only need ONE parent’s income. End of story. Caused me SO many headaches because they didn’t know how to do their jobs.