George Washington University (GW) is far from being an average university. It boasts a great financial aid system for first time (full time) students. With a great surrounding city, George Washington University is one of the favored universities. It's a huge school to go to, and as most students there told us, it's expensive ($50 thousand+), very expensive, but the bright side is instate students and out of state students end up paying pretty much the same fees, which is always a good thing. That said, it has been made clear that if you want to study the social sciences there, you'll get an amazing education!

GW in our view is a great upper-tier school. Keep in mind that GW is THE fastest growing school in the rankings and will continue to do so. The school is constantly expanding and constantly getting better.

Our take on George Washington University would be that it's a great place to get a part time undergrad or graduate degree. Centrally located in a great city, well organized, and some very good professors that actually know what they are talking about make up the huge faculty body there.

Like any other college it has its faults, but it does try hard to maintain its academic standings. It is a beautiful urban campus and has a diverse student body, so a thumbs up to George Washington University.

Fifty miles west of Detroit, the 3,129 acre campus is located in Ann Arbor. When it comes down to what the students there think about the University, their voices and opinions vary. Some say the degrees are overrated, others say that as an out-of-state student, it can be very expensive. Then you have those who say that the University of Michigan is long on reputation but short on education, others will argue that it is a world-renowned academic institution with an abundance of extra-curricular and social activities.

After reviewing what hundreds of students and several faculty members at the University of Michigan had to say, we at America.edu have come up with a short and to the point conclusion as to how this review should be graded.

The University of Michigan (UM) is a very diverse campus where most students there are smart and approachable. You can remain focused on your studies and find plenty of things to do for the weekend. Agreed, it is over crowded and some advisor's are usually unhelpful due to the sheer number of students seeking help, but they get round to you (or so they claim). Although introduction classes can be quite big with lots of students, higher level classes are small and have a LAC type of feel to them. The campus is for the most part aesthetically pleasing, lots of cool architecture and very nice building layout. The museums are impressive and places to eat are numerous. UM is a little over priced ranking among the most expensive public schools, especially for out of state students, but for the most part, you do get what you pay for, and the high level of education there compensates for that.

Academically the is a great University although the classes are overly crowded at times. There were only good things to say about the professors there by the students, but like any other University, you have to seek help from a professors and ask before you're helped in the first place. Cornell's range of diverse courses is unbelievable, students take classes ranging from marketing, finance to wines and cinema. What other school provides such a good balance.

Cornell University offers a lot of stimulating seminars which only help boost its students educational level and make their stay an even more enjoyable one. Cornell University has a beautiful Campus, the facilities there are of the highest standards and it is an architectural gem to behold. Yes, we've heard it gets really cold during winter time, but where on earth does it not get cold?

Cornell prepares the students there for the real world, and graduates of Cornell are for the most part very career minded and focused. Granted Cornell is expensive (~$40,000) but it's competitive and without a doubt one of the top universities in the country.

First off, we would like to note that AIU is currently going through development changes because of the change in management. We hope that after these changes the school will bring itself up to satisfactory levels.

Right now, the quality of education at AIU is not up to par with others. It is safe to say that the education level is below average. As much as we hate to say it, the professors there seem distant and hard to reach so students have difficult time in acquiring help. The environment in general is said to be great.

There is not much to say, financial aid is disappointing and the faculty is not the best. We will not give a full review yet hoping that after these changes to management have occurred the school will shape up. We at America.edu hate to see an institution that is lacking in every aspect, and right now, AIU sadly falls into that category.

About two years ago UW was voted the number one party school in America. Today, the quality of education at The University of Wisconsin is one of the highest in the nation, with hundreds of great activities still available for students, it has now found that balance that makes a University great.
UW is a huge university, and it usually scares most students, with that said most students that are willing to learn and research hard the opportunities are limitless. The workload can get stressful if you fall behind but with great professors and them being on call whenever you need them, one tiny down fall is that not all the professors language is primarily English, so communication to some may pose a difficulty.

UW is really a decent school to attend, and don't worry about the huge classes, when you get into more advanced classes, more so in your own major, you will find the class size shrinking to sometimes less than 20 students which means one thing - awesome learning experience!

The University of Wisconsin is an amazing school, lots of amazing opportunities and to top that fun nightlife. Don't forget to work hard!

Give it up for BIC. Yes a small college, very small (less than 1000 students) it has appeared on our radar with over 38 reviews. We were surprised to find out how well established and highly spoken of BIC was. It is not at all expensive to attend, although getting in is the hard part as BIC do not accept just anyone, which is a good thing. It's not expensive and not crowded. Faculty there are a delight to interact with and the professors are said to be some of the best around.

Ok so you do not have a wide choice of areas to study in, you can major in either Science and Technology or Business and Social science among a couple other things, but that's all. Yes that may pose a problem to some students who wan to major in Medicine and Health, Arts and Humanities or even Engineering, but with a constant updates on are of studies and level of courses offered you may get lucky and find what you are looking for.

Both local, and international students love life at BIC. We at America.edu applaud Baltimore International College for providing such high quality education and support for its students.

Brown University, is a private, Ivy League, liberal arts university of the highest caliber. It's campus is located 45 miles from Boston. It has a unique competitive Program in Liberal Medical Education which in turn provides students with the opportunity to receive an undergraduate degree and a Medical degree in an eight-year continuum.

When speaking to students there, you get the impression that everyone is extremely bright, competent, with many achievements, but seldom do they display arrogance or competitiveness in the negative sense. The campus seems to have this uplifting vibe to it, everyone there is more than happy with the education, the campus itself and the faculty, which is a first. The opportunity to craft and customize your education, and benefit from ivy league resources all the while, is truly unparalleled.

That's all well and said, however not everyone had something good to say about Brown University. Some say that members of the student body censor those (other students or guest speakers) whose ideas do not conform to left-wing ideology even though the majority there would disagree. But what University does not have students with apposing point of views? If thats all the so called 'bad stuff' a few students could throw out at us about Brown, then there's not much left to say.

Brown is not cheap, but it's far from being dubbed an overpriced Educational Institution. It's possibly one of the best university's we've had the pleasure of reviewing. Most of the students we asked there, almost 98% of them who gave us a review, had only good and great things to say. The faculty as it seems is one of the best we've reviewed, not a bad thing to say about them. Brown University, as of today, has the best ranked review on our site.

There was a lot of controversy when reviewing GT. Actually, no, there was not. Most of these students went on to tell us how the professors there did the bare minimum at educating them. One student even said, "All they do is read power point slides,they don't explain anything, and some barely speak proper English."

We were surprised, with the first response we got from one of the faculty members there. After asking what their general view was on GT, the said professor smiles, and said "It's a great research institution, helps me a lot with my own research." (We have that on record too.). It baffled us at how unorganized the entire campus was. Enough said, our take on this Institute is simple, it's not the best, contrary to the rest of the globe's opinion, but there is hope.

Overall, the Georgia Institute of Technology focuses more on its own fame and glory than the students. GT however is very determined in pumping out engineers, a determination that borders on madness and doesn't care if its engineers have been driven into the ground.