(WSU) Dealing with the financial aid and bursars offices is

How this student rated the school

Educational Quality	B-	Faculty Accessibility	B
Useful Schoolwork	C	Excess Competition	B
Academic Success	B	Creativity/ Innovation	C
Individual Value	F	University Resource Use	C+
Campus Aesthetics/ Beauty	C	Friendliness	C
Campus Maintenance	B-	Social Life	F
Surrounding City	F	Extra Curriculars	C
Safety	B

Describes the student body as: Friendly, Approachable, Broken Spirit, Closeminded Describes the faculty as: Friendly, Helpful, Arrogant, Condescending, Unhelpful, Self Absorbed

Female

ACT:26

id='quarter' class='snapshot' style='color: #970016; line-height:80px';float:left;

Bright

Lowest Rating Individual Value	F

Highest Rating Faculty Accessibility	B

She cares more about Surrounding City than the average student.

Date: Jun 04 2011
Major: Unknown (This Major's Salary over time)
Dealing with the financial aid and bursars offices is a nightmare. People in the financial aid department are incompetent; if you talk to three different people about a particular topic, chances are you will get three different answers—they will seemingly tell you anything just so you stop bothering them. Some of the classes are watered down significantly—easy exams and massive curves aren't going to help you in the real world. Plus, when you're going to a University that lowers the bar, so just about anyone can get accepted, it really diminishes the value of a degree. No wonder WSU has a 42% retention rate—right state wrong school!

Ask a Question or add a response!