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 | Bright | As a working adult, the ability to complete the program online was important. The degree program largely relies on the individual student to exercise a high degree of drive and ambition otherwise failure is assured. The size of the class and the required interaction only served to add to the overall learning experience, something that is often lost when you are one in a class of dozens. Bellevue has much to offer if you are willing to work and put forth the effort. | Scholastic Success: A, Social Life: B | | | |
| | Sep 15 2010 | 2nd Year Male --
Class 2007 | | Blog it!Blog about this comment from your webpage or Blog, or MySpace account:
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| Quite Bright | Having attended large SEC schools prior to attending Bellevue University for both undergrad and graduate programs, I can say the quality of education was commensurate. Sitting in a class of over 300 was less productive for me than the online, cohort approach where interaction is required for success. The program was in no way "a gimme" since over half of the students that started did not complete the program. The work required for the grade was greater than in a traditional classroom so you must be prepared to work, or you will not succeed. My degree contributed directly to an increase in salary and greater degree of respect. If you come to Bellevue expecting a diploma mill, you will be in for a surprise. I suggest that if you are unsure, take a trip to the campus and visit. I am sure you will enjoy the quaint nature of the university. | Starting Job: Corporate Manager, Preparedness: A, Reputation: B | | |
| | Sep 14 2010 | Alumnus Male --
Class 2000 | | Blog it!Blog about this comment from your webpage or Blog, or MySpace account:
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| Not so bright | | I am 8 months into an accelerated degree with Bellevue. From the beginning, I did not know how I felt about the school. I literally decided to go on a whim. A couple of guys I work with were enrolled and I figured "what the hell". Honestly, I feel like the school is probably a diploma mill, and I guarantee everyone on this board feels this to a certain degree. I had always dreamed of going to UNL, but a wife and kids changed this. I am happy that I have been able to get to this point, and no doubt will earn a BA which has been a goal of mine for some time. I just wish it were from a recognized institution. I always thought that earning my degree would help alleviate the shame I carry. When I earned my associates degree, it made me feel worse. See, I have two sissies (a big'un and a lil'un) who both have degrees from real places (UNL and Wesleyan). I have no doubt my graduation will prove to be a mediocre substitute for a University degree. On a positive not, I have learned quite a bit. If you?re an adult with kids, it's probably one of the only options. Kids (18-2?) won?t understand this, but they rarely understand anything. I have a feeling that most of the phony bolognas who left negative comments are either patrons of Creighton or some damn place, or they are the screwballs I'm referring to above. | Faculty Accessibility: A, Individual Value: F | | | |
| | Aug 31 2010 | 1st Year Male --
Class 2011 | | Blog it!Blog about this comment from your webpage or Blog, or MySpace account:
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