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If you are thinking about becoming a registered nurse, I would highly recommend checking out the nursing program at the university of Louisiana at Lafayette, if you currently reside in the state. The professors take their jobs in teaching very seriously, which is showed by the 97-100% NCLEX RN pass rate for the school, notably above the national average. Other popular majors at the school include engineering of multiple types, business, and biology amongst many others. The university itself is beautiful,... Read More with a swamp and live animals living in it at the center of campus. You’ll also get to experience the Cajun culture of South Louisiana attending this school and its multiple events and local events nearby, including Festival Internationale de Louisiane and Festivals Acadiens et Créoles. UL Lafayette is an affordable university and full of school pride.

The University of Louisiana is a great school offering many different areas of study, as well as an associate's degree and a bachelor's degree. They rank as one of the top nursing schools in the nation and have several accredited colleges in many different disciplines. It was a great experience, and I would love to do it again. They have a huge athletic department with many sports to choose from, as well as a bowling alley and a pool for swim class. My curriculum was very challenging, but I learned... Read More a lot. The professors were interisting and the financial aid office was helpful. They have dorm housing as well as housing for married adults or people with children. If you want a school that really challenges you, I would recommend it.

UL Lafayette gave me a genuinely supportive and community‑driven college experience. The campus culture is welcoming, and professors actually take the time to help you succeed rather than just push you through classes. The school blends strong academics with a down‑to‑earth environment, and there’s a real sense of pride in being part of the Ragin’ Cajun community. Resources like tutoring, advising, and career services were easy to access and actually useful. Overall, it’s a place where you feel seen,... Read More supported, and encouraged to grow both academically and personally.

University of Lafayette, Louisiana is a amazing tool for the environment that currently has it shows a small college town that makes you feel like home now the cons are if you are going to go for a chemical engineering personally I do not recommend it although they teach you very well, theoretical fundamentals, they do not teach you as practical real world experience on chemical engineering usually freshman year and sophomore year classes are we out class and it is a unspoken rule that junior year... Read More and senior year although it is challenging, it is not considered without class that is not the case here it seems as every professor is here to we out each student year after the year, no matter if your senior or junior or freshman do not recommend for chemical engineering on this school.

The acting program was still fighting for accreditation when I was going through it, though it is now fully accredited by NAST. The instruction I received was great. Majority of the classes are studio or lab-based, so everything is hands-on. The program also requires students to put in 40 hours of practicum each semester (i.e assisting in the costuming shop, scene shop, or performing in the productions), so students are constantly working after school hours as well. As this is an arts degree, there... Read More is no guaranteed salary after graduating. You will only get out of it what you put in. Your involvement and effort will attribute to your preparedness for professional theatre once you graduate. The program also prepares you very well to step into a graduate MFA program. Overall, if you are looking for steady earnings immediately after graduating, this is not the program or major for you. If you are looking to gain experience and exposure to the theatre world and have a solid resume for applying to theatre grad school, this may be a worthwhile major.

As with anything, you get out what you put in. The business program was extremely challenging and all of the work and projects were relevant. The faculty and staff were very supportive and experts in their fields. There are also tons of resources available to students, including a networking forum that allowed us to form our own study groups. My advice for an MBA: you should already have an idea of which field you would like to enter and already have some job experience. A lot of the research is... Read More pointed toward the organizations that the students are currently employed with, which was very useful and eye opening. Overall, this was a great investment and one of the hardest things I've ever done.

My first real introduction to the public health arena, when I came to a class offered through the University of Louisville Public Health and Informational Sciences. This program allows students to get "out of their shell," and attending classes is fundamental to get an A in your courses. It will enable students to work in a professional health setting and understanding health disparities within their area and the United States. During my undergraduate, I listened to several speakers present about... Read More contemporary health issues, and I was intrigued. The determinants that influence of health-related states and events, including diseases, is an ongoing issue. In the last two years, I have pursued to learn more about public health both through coursework and work in the field. My last semester at the University of Louisville required seniors to intern of their choice. The field experience help students with what it will be like working in a professional setting. It allowed me to move forward to achieve my goals to encourage my public health education. I welcome the challenge of providing a large community and participating in such a dynamic and challenging field. We have the opportunity to end preventable deaths worldwide to improve people's health and well-being.

Parking is the worst of any college I've ever seen, along with ridiculous fees you must pay they always manage to get you with a $35-$300 parking ticket on top which they have no sympathy for in any way possible. Signs are out of date and not clearly displayed on how or where to park but you'll still get the ticket reguardless. And lord help you if you need to deal with financial aid. I went in to solve a problem and the woman who took me audibly signed and in the most disgusted way said what do... Read More you need? How unprofessional when this is our most vulnerable time. Absolutely disgusting. Oh and let me not forget advisors who will give you the run around and tell you that you MUST take classes that come to find out, you never needed! Wasting my time and my money. Thanks ULL!

I attended the University of Louisiana at Lafayette when it was known as the University of Southwestern Louisiana. I had an excellent academic advisor and Dean. I was able to pursue my love of Behavioral Sciences by designing a curriculum within the college of general studies that met my specific goals as an undergraduate. I have amazing professors. Particularly, my Sociology professor. She was an excellent mentor to me as undergraduate student. She has been an amazing professional mentor to me as... Read More well.

I loved my degree program in the College of Education at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. The professors are very knowledgeable and are willing to help if you are putting forth the effort. 91³ÉÈË courses were just starting to "take off" as I was graduating, so I did not have the option to take those classes. The campus is beautifully landscaped, and only takes 10 minutes to get from each of the furthest corners of campus. Along the walk you can read the bricks of alumni student's names in... Read More the "Walk of Fame." Earning this brick is a privilege and something to look forward to. The College of Education courses were my favorite. They were relevant and provided many opportunities to put methods into practice. As a Secondary Social Studies Education major, the College of Education greatly provided opportunities to see the reality of public education by having students complete observations during their very first semester. This was key for many of my classmates to determine if they wanted to stay in that degree program or pursue other studies. I have been able to stay connected to many of my classmates and professors to keep in touch with the program's updates.

UL was a very invigorating school to me. I wanted to attend a school that was diverse but not too big and UL was perfect for that! They were conveniently not too far from home and they also weren't very expensive. I loved that the classes I took my freshman year weren't like HUGE auditorium classes. The classes are more intimate and the teachers actually go out of their way to make sure they know you and are there to help. The curriculum was just as challenging as any other university and they made... Read More sure you knew your stuff! I love the culture they had! Even though I am from Louisiana it seems like Lafayette's culture is one of its own. It was a great experience for me and I wouldn't have traded it for anything.

I graduated from UL-Lafayette in 2016, and I attended UL-Lafayette all of my four years of undergrad. I can say my experience at UL-Lafayette has been by far the best four years of my life. I like many other undergraduate students changed my major quite a bit, four times to be exact but each new journey on a different educational track was met with excellent understanding and support. While UL-Lafayette is a medium to large size university, I was not just another number there I was a person whose... Read More dreams and goals were important. I finished UL-Lafayette with a Bachelor's Degree in General Studies/ concentration Behavioral Sciences with a minor in Psychology so that I can further my education by going on to graduate school. Becuase of my curiosity and indecisiveness, my overall time in the General Studies degree program was short-lived, (only one semester). The guidance and support from my academic advisor in the UL-Lafayette's University College for General Studies helped me a great deal even after just meeting me. She was invested in my future, and she helped to organize my transcript so that credits could transfer from the other degree programs I previously majored in at UL-Lafayette so that I could graduate early to pursue a graduate degree. My advisor was extremely helpful in the process of picking classes that would help me achieve my overall end goal. It was an incredibly personal experience. She was invested in my future which is something that often falls through the cracks at larger universities like this one. My educational experience at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette along with the extracurricular activities I participated in on-campus made my undergraduate experience one of a kind. To me going back to the University of Louisiana at Lafayette for a visit is like going home and I wholeheartedly recommend this university to anyone who is considering receiving higher education.