Grand Canyon University Top Questions

I love GCU because it supports its quality and relevant degrees with doable time to completions, tuition rates, hybrid delivery, and supportive and friendly staff and advisers. GCU integrates research projects into the curriculum instead of loading them at the very end so that learners can develop their research proposal as they go. While a private Christian University, GCU does not require faith affiliation to attend graduate school. I enjoy meeting people from different walks of life, and feel encouraged by GCU's outreach tone, beliefs, and chapel. GCU involves itself in community, such as various contributions or projects for its Phoenix campus. I also see GCU as title sponsor and other valuable presence at events and venues, such as the Rock & Worship Roadshow, which I attended in Seattle. GCU supports and helps me to align my vision, mission, and goals with my practitioner-scholarship. They are hospitable. I've attended my to residency courses in Phoenix, which helped me to further develop my research design. I met some friends, and professional colleagues. I saw beautiful countryside. I returned relieved and now feeling better prepared to set out on my research project. This community engagement and quality program design still requires learners to contribute to quality and excellence with academic rigor and in line with its four pillars for academic advancement, Christian camaraderie, extracurricular excellence, and wellness and well-being (http://www.gcu.edu/About-Us/Four-Pillars.php). In short, the University seems to want learners to live out their credo with credibility. Focusing forward, I've already attended an alumni event watching the now Division I lopes play a winning match at Seattle's Key Arena. As such, GCU sets an exemplar for how other institutions can design their graduate programs. I wholeheartedly recommend Grand Canyon University!

I like the flexibility of the school. My classes are all online, and the instructors are really good with helping out on any problems that may come up, either with understanding the material or having to turn in the work.