University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Top Questions

I have not had an experience with anything frustration about the school, except for midterms my first semester. But that was just because I was beginning to get use to the college study habits. When I first started the school I was afraid about the big number of students in a class. However, that really doesn't affect you because when you are committed to learning, being focused, and getting prepared, nothing should get in your way.

A lot of professors like to email assignments last-minute... like the night before class. It gets really frustrating, especially if you don't check your email before bed and not get the assignment until you actually go to class.

The only thing that I get frustrated about is the parking situation. Several students commute and there is limited parking around campus. Therefore, you might have to park a long distance from you class, and it could cause you to be late.

There was a great focus on inner city urban health disparities. Frustrating at times my specific program.

I wish the student body was comprised of a more broad of interests for the future. There are a lot of students going into more pratical, career-based fields. Being someone who is going to college with the intent of graduate school and continuing education for the rest of my life, those who take education as training aren't in sync with what I see as valuable.

The most frustrating part about my school is getting in contact with the people I need to talk to. For example, it usually takes me several days to final get in touch with my advisor or with someone who knows anything about my financial aid status.

The campus wasnt all that friendly. As a new student you expected people to be more open and welcoming.

The most frustrating thing about school is seeing fellow students not put in as much effort as I do in my studies and still come up with the same or better grades.

Sometimes I feel as though I'm not really learning anything - that I just memorize things for tests and then regurgitate the information.

Getting taught by TA's instead of professors in upper level classes