 | Link me!Link to page from your webpage or MySpace account: Just copy and paste!<a href='http://www.studentsreview.com/viewprofile.php3?k=1110524793&u=1367'>
The University of Houston
</a> | Forward me! |  |
| Major: History/Histories (art history/etc.) (This Major's Salary over time) | | Gender: Male | This person cares more about Individual Value than the average student. | Intelligence: Quite Bright | | ACT: 29 | | SAT: | | Lowest Rating Individual Value F | Describes the student body mostly as: FriendlyDescribes the faculty mostly as: Helpful | Highest Rating Educational Quality A | How this student rated the school:
| Educational Quality | A | Faculty Accessibility | B+ | | Useful Schoolwork | A | Excess Competition | A | | Academic Success | A | Creativity/Innovation | A | | Individual Value | F | University Resource Use | B | | Campus Aesthetics/Beauty | D | Friendliness | A | | Campus Maintenance | C | Social Life | D | | Surrounding City | B | Extra Curriculars | D | | Safety | A |
| The
university offers a good education, and is a great value
(in-state anyway). The faculty in the history department is
top-notch, and very helpful. I've only had a few
courses outside the history department, but those professors have likewise
seemed above average. From a purely educational standpoint, you
would be hard pressed to get a better education for
the money. Also, UH is one of the most
culturally diverse campuses in the nation, and all the different
points of view are interesting. Outside of the education, however,
is another story. I very much feel like a
'number' when dealing with administration and advisors (other than professors).
The campus is unattractive at best, although in fairness
there is a lot of construction going on right now
and the campus will probably look very different in a
year or two. Parking lots are inherently ugly, but
unfortunately, as a commuter campus, they are unavoidable. The
commuter aspect brings me to another topic, namely what I
would call the “college experience”. Students on average are
older (I am 30 myself, and rarely the oldest in
my class). Because the great majority of us go
home after class, there is not a real college atmoshpere
compared to many other places. There are a few
clubs and organizations, but you will have to do some
work to be involved in that sort of thing.
As an example, I've been to school at UH for
two years, and I don't even know if there is
a greek system or not. Overall, UH has suited my
purposes and I am glad I attended, but my goal
was just to get a degree. If you just
want a quality education for a great price, UH might
fit your bill. If you want a traditional college
experience, you should probably look somewhere else.
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