American Military University
StudentsReview ::
American Military University - Extra Detail about the Comment | |||||||||||||||||||
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Educational Quality | A+ | Faculty Accessibility | A+ |
Useful Schoolwork | B- | Excess Competition | B- |
Academic Success | C+ | Creativity/ Innovation | B |
Individual Value | A+ | University Resource Use | C |
Campus Aesthetics/ Beauty | C | Friendliness | B |
Campus Maintenance | C | Social Life | C |
Surrounding City | C | Extra Curriculars | C |
Safety | C | ||
Describes the student body as: Friendly, ApproachableDescribes the faculty as: Friendly, Helpful |
Lowest Rating University Resource Use | C |
Highest Rating Educational Quality | A+ |
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Major: History/Histories (art history/etc.) (This Major's Salary over time)
It's important to consider what you intend to get out of AMU before enrolling in the University. If you seek distance education in a mainstream subject such as business or psychology, or are looking to transfer your AMU credits elsewhere, then you might be better suited going through another University for your education. However, if you're looking for an education in intelligence or military studies, then AMU is one of the best in the world, and improving every day. In many cases, you actually learn from the history-makers of the last fifty years at your own pace. I've been able to complete a bachelor's degree through the University in three years, while on active duty. It would have taken me much longer at most other colleges.Perhaps the biggest complaint against the University is the lack of regional accreditation. This is not as big an issue as one might think. I've never heard of someone not being selected for a job because their degree was from a nationally, vice regionally accredited school. Indeed, if seeking employment from the federal government, it is illegal for them to deny you work based on this fact alone.AMU is, in many ways, the University of the future, as it provides an opportunity to pursue a self-paced college education for those with inflexible schedules. With few barriers to admission, the University can at once educate the very able (read Ivy League potential), and those needing additional assistance (read difficulty with Community College). Perhaps it's this mass-appeal which disturbs many, however it has been the experience of this student that aversions to the University and its nontraditional nature are as much a result of intellectual snobbery as they are legitimate complaints.