“No one thinks about the question: If there’s a cure for cancer, how do they find that? It’s through the important data that cancer registrars collect.â€
“My friend was surprised I felt the need for an MBA with all of my work experience. But I told her, ‘Why not have both? Why not show that I can do the work and have the degree to back it up?’â€
“Being full-time can feel like a lot to keep up with, but I was able to do two classes each eight weeks and still maintain full-time status. It just makes the workload more manageable.â€
“Being organized is key in this program. Having a set plan of due dates allowed me to complete my assignments on time and even be able to complete some ahead of time.â€
"I was looking for a flexible program geared toward my goal of becoming an occupational therapist. UL Â鶹´«Ã½app had a kinesiology program that was online and accepted all of my credits. That was a huge plus — I didn’t have to start from scratch.â€
“Throughout the program, I had a lot of ‘aha’ moments. There were times when we’d cover a concept and I’d be like, ‘Wait, they talked about this on our last earnings call.’â€
“The M.Ed. program gave me confidence and made me feel like I have a voice. Now, whenever there’s a new law passed or a new policy in my district, I have the tools to look it up for myself and interpret it and be an advocate for myself and other teachers.â€
“It took me 21 years to finish. I’m still in awe that I actually did this. My first semester on campus, I remember using the telephone dial-up to register for classes. It’s been neat to see the University’s complete transition to modern technology.â€
“There were just so many different courses that allowed me to think deeply about criminal justice topics I’d never considered before, like crime and media or crime and mental health. I think if students coming into the program allow themselves ... they’ll have their minds opened to a lot of different perspectives that could take them anywhere.â€