Bryant & Stratton College Reviews of Associates in Criminal Justice
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7 Reviews - Multiple Locations
- Annual Tuition: $17,275 - $19,604
20% of 7 students said this degree improved their career prospects
29% of 7 students said they would recommend this program to others
Reviews - Associates in Criminal Justice
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Parmendah Singh/Bryant & Stratton College Parma campus
- Reviewed: 7/10/2024
- Degree: Criminal Justice
- Graduation Year: 2025
"As a current student majoring in Criminal Justice at the Parma campus of Bryant & Stratton College, I have had a positive and enriching experience. The campus itself is well-maintained, providing a conducive environment for learning and personal growth.Academic Experience:The Criminal Justice program at Bryant & Stratton is comprehensive and well-structured. The curriculum covers a broad range of topics that are essential for a career in criminal justice, from criminology to criminal law and investigation techniques. The professors are knowledgeable and bring a wealth of real-world experience to the classroom, which greatly enhances the learning experience. They are also approachable and willing to provide additional support to ensure that students grasp the material.Facilities and Resources:The Parma campus is equipped with modern facilities that aid in both academic and extracurricular activities. The online library is well-stocked with relevant texts and resources, and the computer labs are up to date with the latest technology. Additionally, the campus offers various support services, including tutoring and career counseling, which are invaluable for students navigating their academic and professional journeys.Community and Support:One of the standout aspects of Bryant & Stratton is the sense of community among students and staff. The college fosters an inclusive and supportive environment, making it easy to form connections and build networks that are crucial for future career opportunities. The administration is also responsive and committed to addressing student needs and concerns promptly.Opportunities and Extracurriculars:The Parma campus provides numerous opportunities for students to engage in extracurricular activities related to their field of study. For Criminal Justice majors, this includes guest lectures from industry professionals, field trips, and internship placements that offer practical experience and enhance employability.Overall Experience:Overall, my experience at the Bryant & Stratton Parma campus has been highly positive. The combination of a robust academic program, modern facilities, and a supportive community makes it an excellent choice for anyone pursuing a career in criminal justice. The college’s commitment to student success is evident in every aspect of campus life, and I am confident that the education and experiences I am gaining here will serve me well in my future endeavors."
Allen V
- Reviewed: 10/12/2018
- Degree: Criminal Justice
- Graduation Year: 2015
"Alright where to start, so wanting to get a job in law enforcement. I knew I needed 1 year in college so I chose B&S location Albany, N.Y. walking into my first class noticed that all the desk seem to be falling apart chairs were hard as rocks and I thought I was in high school again. and cant forget all the pointless classes they make you take and spend hundreds of dollars on books that you don't even use. And when you purchase the books they tell you to get most likely they aren't even the right books for that class. they want you to buy the books though them so they can charge you more. so back to my main course. After studying everyday completing every homework passing the class with over a 90 I was so exited to pass this class with A average the final exam came.... I was stumped it seemed like the whole class was, finding out that Almost every question on the exam we didn't even learn in class so everyone failed the final exam and so everyone was upset that we worked our butts off and the teachers excuse was that we couldn't comprehend what we learned well he must've been right because he's a teacher and they know best. so completing every homework that involved writing a 5 page essay off of a paragraph in the book that was due everyday and the pointless classwork led to noting. so I wouldn't recommend the school to anyone looking to becoming anything law enforcement. i wouldn't even expect passing a class and flushing $30,000 down the toilet for the time I was there I could've went to a community collage and learned more and only spent 5000 so please do your research before you spend thousands of dollars on something that's gonna impact you life forever."
Ebony
- Reviewed: 9/23/2016
- Degree: Criminal Justice
- Graduation Year: 2016
"I absolutely love this college. Im in Rochester NY and attend Greece campus. Advisors are awesome. They treat you well and you actually learn and will have luck finding a better job. Little expensive but it is worth it. I love it. Went there 2 years !"
Deidra Marshal
- Reviewed: 12/17/2015
- Degree: Criminal Justice
- Graduation Year: 2016
"This is the worst "college" in existence. Hands down! The branch in downtown Cleveland, Ohio in particular. It's full of low-based, DISRESPECTFUL, hostile students. They let ANYONE IN, just to keep their doors open. IT SHOULD BE CLOSED. You will be exposed to, hostility, disrespect and nonsense repeatedly. Its run like a public high-school. Many are enrolled just so to keep their welfare benefits and/or ordered from the courts to go to school or get a job. Many will call you out your name, while the staff does nothing but penalize you if you dare speak on the low based behaviors and outright threats of violence. You are to keep silent and ignore it all. The atmosphere is not conducive to a learning environment AT AL. You WILL be penalize immensely, even your graduation date threatened if you dare speak up. They CODDLE the disrespectful students. Many are illiterate. Teachers even hate this "college" in secret and secretly look for employment elsewhere. Many quit. There's a revolving door. The work is no challenge. i think it's substandard to meet the illiteracy that's rampant. I was a straight A student, dean's list, from the start. I had one more quarter to go before receiving my Associates in Criminal Studies...which is what they call it now. I'm transferring!! They rip you off too. It's far too expensive with many " hidden fees". You can get a 4yr. degree MUCH cheaper at any college. I regret I attended. My daughter warned me, "mommy don't go there, that school is ghetto". They have a low graduation rate due to the low-based students they admit, who are happy with a D+. It's a hostile and ugly environment and not worth it AT ALL. Many companies will not hire students from this college due to the terrible reputation it has.....ghetto students. Those who like this college are more than likely those I'm speaking of. Its high-school all over again. Grown folks who never grew up and can't write or speak intelligently or act with any sense of civility at all. Many don't return because of it and due to the enormous bill. In addition, you'll have some classes that's mandatory, instructed by social workers, not professors/teachers. It has a "welfare" feel to it. It DOES NOT have an academic feel at all. Please, please enroll elsewhere!!"
LadyJordan2
- Reviewed: 11/18/2014
- Degree: Criminal Justice
- Graduation Year: 2015
"Before being pressured into going to this school by the Rep, I considered a different school and really wish I had. First SOME of the instructors are probably rented off of craigslist because they don't teach. You walk in and you have to guess what your suppose to be working on. There are some good instructors. I had a harassment problem with one of the administrative rep because she was jealous.. I went to hire up and wrote a letter to the HR director after she continued to tell students that I "told" on her.. EXCUSE ME?? IM PAYING FOR THIS!!!! Needless to say nothing got done and I still have to see this woman everyday at school. Yay for me! Its got to the point of being so uncomfortable in the classrooms because the whole school now knows and they talk amongst each other. 14 consecutive days you miss you're kicked out of school. Yeah I go every 13 days... SMH"
Gina
- Reviewed: 10/10/2014
- Degree: Criminal Justice
- Graduation Year: 2012
"I didn't even graduate from this school and I owe $16,000. I believe some of that is because financial aid made a mistake and went by my parents income. I was 22 with a child at the time. Even if they did not make a mistake, this school is overpriced and the jobs they get you, if any, don't pay enough. It's not worth it. I finished at a better school where financial aid covered 100% of my tuition."