Shara Mae
Conroe,#2Consumer Suggestion
Fri, November 07, 2008
I am attending UOP's Axia College. I will have my Associates of Arts in Paraprofessional Education in several months. I just found out that no one told me the truth. I cannot get my Bachelor's degree in Education. The enrollment counselor lied to me, my academic counselor lied to me, and I feel so hurt by all this. I have worked hard to keep my GPA up. Now I am having to search for another college, so when I do get my AAPE, I can go elsewhere to obtain the correct degree. I would join in on a class action suit against them. This university seeks to only gain enrollment and have no consideration for their clients.
Billy
Owings Mills,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, April 17, 2007
Sorry to hear about your situation, I can imagine how frustrated and angry you must feel. Recently a poster claiming to be a UOP employee named Tracy came on hear claiming the Feb 11 NYT front page article "Troubles Grow for a University Built on Profits" had been retracted and the author fired. She said UOP senior leaders distributed this information. Of course this information is totally false, as anyone with internet access can confirm.... But after your experience, thought you might find this interesting.
Tim
Oshkosh,#4Consumer Comment
Tue, April 17, 2007
But stories like yours are all to common on this message board. I am so sorry about your circumstances. The school, as you alluded, is coming under ever increasing criticism for recruiting violations and is currently involved in a lawsuit that might cost the school 100s of millions. I assume you read the Feb NYT cover story? Your aware of the 2004 U.S. Department of Education report? The school said it disagreed with the 45 page report, the product of interviews with around 60 recruiters in California and Arizona. If you read the report, you'll understand why UOP leaders would disagree.