American Intercontinental University

AIU has an accelerated MBA program that wore me out. I am an online student who is quite bright. I didn't have time for anything for over a year. I worked 24 hours a week and did research and writing when I was not working. Who ever thinks this is an easy school should try it. The one only negative thing I have to say is that online courses are more difficult. The research and writing is extremely demanding.

I think every person is different! And opnion for AIU from my side would be +ve since it has given me chance to get a higher-degree in life , giving my experience the coat and cream i was looking for. I will advice others to pursue such online (accredited) programs!

I graduated from University of Phoenix for my undergrad, and went to Colorado Tech University to start my Masters. I decided to complete my Maters in AIU. I got lucky to get in such a descent school. Of course you can't compare its reputation to traditional universities like all other online schools, but I have had nothing but great experiences with this school. It's got the proper accreditation, and it really is true that this school is what you make of it. If you're truly interested in the program-you will go far, not only in academics but career wise.

I found this to be a great fit for my full time work schedule and it allowed me to us real life examples for research and assignments. The textbooks were relivant to the subject matter.

I think that AIU does a relatively good job of educating people for real world applications. Unlike many college students, I gained most of my knowledge through practical application, but I need a degree to certify my level of education. The course work is challenging and accelerated, so don't expect to have very many free weekends to party, especially if you have a full-time job with a family. The course is designed for working adults and those are the people I would recommend apply to AIU. I have seen some subpar work from my classmates and I don't know what their grades are, so it is hard to say how the school's grading policies are. However, the worst submissions have come from people with Bachelor's degrees from major traditional universities. Therefore, what defines a good school? I would say that it depends on the student and their dedication to learning, especially in a graduate program. Afterall, anybody can get a Harvard level education at your local library. I would recommend people to AIU, but only if they are dedicated self-starters that do not need a lot of direction. That goes for any masters program though.

i am a graduate in the information technology field. The school needs more equipment for on hand learning so it may provide real life scenarios and a better learninig experience

The accelerated program is fantastic. While it is heavy on research, there have been no surprises and the school is what it advertises. The program is for extremely focused and dedicated persons though. If you have any troubles with self-discipline, then I suggest a different school. The people who do have negative comments are those who could not pass the courses and are merely disgruntled with themselves. Overall, a great experience.