Southern New Hampshire University
StudentsReview ::
Southern New Hampshire University - Extra Detail about the Comment | |||||||||||||||||||
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Research Quality | B | Research Availability | B |
Research Funding | C | Graduate Politics | B+ |
Errand Runners | A | Degree Completion | A- |
Alternative pay [ta/gsi] | B- | Sufficient Pay | B |
Competitiveness | A | Education Quality | A+ |
Faculty Accessibility | A- | Useful Research | B |
Extracurriculars | A- | Success-Understanding | A- |
Surrounding City | B+ | Social Life/Environment | B- |
"Individual" treatment | A | Friendliness | A |
Safety | A | Campus Beauty | B |
Campus Maintenance | B+ | University Resource/spending | B |
Describes the student body as: Friendly, ApproachableDescribes the faculty as: Friendly, Helpful |
Lowest Rating Research Funding | C |
Highest Rating Education Quality | A+ |
Major: Other (This Major's Salary over time)
I earned my graduate degree from SNHU's School of Community Economic Development, which is sort of the yin to its School of Business' yang. CED is bottom up or "bootstrap" capitalism, whereas the B-school is a more traditional model. SNHU is widely respected - nationally and internationally - for its CED program.And I note a comment elsewhere on this page that SNHU is not accredited, and that is just WRONG. Most importantly, SNHU is fully accredited at the regional level by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (the same entity that accredits Haaavad and Yale, though SNHU is much more modest in reputation…and cost;). It is also accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, the European Council for Business Education, and other relevant entities. Accreditation is important, though often misrepresented, but SNHU is in great shape in that regard.