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Indiana University - Bloomington

393 Reviews

Locations:   Bloomington (IN) 

Annual Tuition: $41,891

85% of students said this degree improved their career prospects
93% of students said they would recommend this school to others

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  • Affordable
  • Popular
  • Highly Rated
  • Military-friendly

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Student Reviews

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Alli

Reviewed: 4/23/2026

Degree: Teaching

I absolutely loved my time at IU. I felt really prepared going to the workforce with the education I received. I thought all my classes were great. The campus is very beautiful and lively. Being able to go to sporting events was also a big plus for me.

Anonymous

Reviewed: 4/3/2026

Degree: Social Work

Based on my own experience, the Indiana University MSW program is a testament not necessarily to the university, to the instructors they have that make that program as successful as it is. I was part of Indiana University’s MSW program at the Bloomington campus from 2018–2020, when the program was still relatively new, and that context really shaped my experience. Most of my instructors were deeply knowledgeable, supportive, and clearly invested in their students’ growth, which is one of the greatest... Read More

At the same time, the program itself often felt disorganized and still figuring itself out. Communication could be inconsistent, expectations sometimes felt unclear, and there were moments where it seemed like systems hadn’t fully been built yet. That lack of structure made things more stressful than they needed to be, especially for a graduate program. Overall, I’m glad I completed the program and I value the education I received, particularly because of the faculty and practicum experiences, but it definitely felt like being part of a program that was still in its early growing pains.

lit

Reviewed: 4/2/2026

Degree: Finance

Indiana University Bloomington provided a strong academic foundation, especially in finance. The coursework was rigorous and relevant, with professors who were knowledgeable and accessible. I appreciated the wide range of resources available, including career services, networking opportunities, and student organizations that helped me prepare for the professional world. The campus environment was engaging and offered a good balance between academics and social life. Overall, my experience was very... Read More

Riley Osowick

Reviewed: 4/2/2026

Degree: Sociology

Having attended IU for both undergrad and graduate school, I am happy to recommend it to others. It balances rigorous academics and a world-renowned department for my career (sociology) with excellent social opportunities. Being a Big10 school, there are great athletics and school spirit. I am supported by my faculty and enjoy my city.

PJ C

Reviewed: 4/2/2026

Degree: Political Science

I really loved my time at IU. I made a lot of lifelong friends and had space to become an adult in a semi-safe environment. I think that there could be better guidance during orientation and it would be beneficial to require career courses as part of the general education credits. Most of the professors were good. The only issues I ever had were with TAs who were teaching discussions on their own.

Kaitlyn Ley

Reviewed: 4/1/2026

Degree: Communications

I had a wonderful experience attending Indiana University. I felt my education and classes prepared me for the career and experiences I wanted in life, not to mention the career opportunities that were offered to me on campus that gave me real job experiences to help me standout when looking for a job.

Anthony

Reviewed: 4/1/2026

Degree: Information Technology

I had a fantastic experience at Indiana University. I would absolutely recommend it IF it is still the same as when I went. I heard recently that a lot of majors were gutted. If that is the case, I would not recommend attending. The school of informatics and the school business are of very high quality.

Lani Castaneda

Reviewed: 3/20/2026

Degree: Psychology

Indiana University Bloomington offered me quality education, applied learning opportunities such as internships, shadowing, and research experiences, as well as top-notch professors in my field of study (Psychology). I greatly valued my time there and cherish my fond memories that are unique to IU Bloomington's campus and culture.

Ben

Reviewed: 3/19/2026

Degree: Law

Academically, Indiana University is a great school that offers both high quality undergraduate as well as graduate opportunities. For those that are willing to study, IU's Kelley School of Business and Luddy School of Informatics lead to incredible employment opportunities, and IU's Maurer School of Law punches far above its weight when compared to similarly ranked law schools.

Socially, Indiana University has an endless amount of student organizations that you can join, meaning you can always find... Read More

Diana

Reviewed: 3/19/2026

Degree: Neuroscience

Overall, my educational experience was average. There were plenty of options to get involved in campus through academic and social clubs, which made the experience enjoyable and connected. The main disadvantage of going to a larger university was the average class size in major core classes that caused difficulty in accessing the professor at times. In having a science major, many of my classes were large.

As

Reviewed: 3/19/2026

Degree: Music

Good school with amazing facilities that will provide everything you need. Friendly and helpful professors, but lacking in some areas of knowledge outside of their specific areas of expertise. The other students are nice and can lead to life-long friendships and are helpful during your schooling. Classes are great

Stephanie

Reviewed: 2/10/2026

Degree: Non-Profit Management

Indiana University is a wonderful place to attend undergraduate school! I received a great education, built a fulfilling social life, and crested lifelong memories I will cherish forever. I recommend everyone looking for a college consider Indiana University.

Erik Silvey

Reviewed: 1/15/2026

Degree: Psychology

I enjoyed my education a lot. The classes were challenging and fun. I learned a lot on how to be an adult and much of the sciences. I learned how to run lab experiments and write research papers. The only problem now is that my education is not valued in the workplace which was the whole goal. I don't have a job that uses my education.

Hawita diagne

Reviewed: 1/14/2026

Degree: Human Resources

Indiana University Bloomington

The main and most well-known campus

Very beautiful campus, lots of greenery and historic buildings

Big school spirit, especially for sports like basketball

Strong programs in business (Kelley), informatics, media, public affairs, and health sciences

Social life is active, lots of student organizations, diverse student body

Arondo

Reviewed: 12/5/2025

Degree: Mathematics

My school was great. There were some issues with the higher level honors classes. It seemed that the more niche a subject was, the harder it was for the professor to explain it despite being an expert. Overall, I had a great time and the culture is fun and welcoming. The school seemed to just lack a bit more on the academic side than the cultural/social side.

Jamie

Reviewed: 4/29/2024

Degree: Biology

Anatomy Education Ph.D. Program at the Bloomington Campus (2019-2023)

Introduction:
Before deciding to join the Educational Track in anatomy Ph.D. on the Bloomington campus, I feel it’s important for potential candidates to understand several aspects that significantly impact the student experience and the path to graduation.

Interviews vs. Reality:
The faculty members present a very encouraging and positive demeanor during the interview process. However, the program suffers from organizational issues... Read More

Graduation Rate and Time to Completion:
During my time in the program, the graduation rate raised significant concerns. Three out of four students chose to exit the program with master’s degrees instead of pursuing their Ph.D. to completion, and only one student succeeded in achieving their Ph.D. This alone might caution prospective students, but there’s more to consider regarding the program’s timelines.

Moreover, there are current students who have been enrolled for over eight years, a stark contrast to the program’s advertised duration of five years. This discrepancy between expectation and reality regarding time to completion is a critical factor for prospective students to consider.

Adding to these concerns, it’s noteworthy that three out of four students during my time in the program experienced delays in taking their qualifying exams—some by a year, and others by two or even three years. This delay is not just a minor hiccup; it represents a significant barrier to academic progression and can drastically extend the duration of one’s doctoral studies.

These delays, combined with the program’s overall graduation rate, paint a picture of a Ph.D. program struggling with organizational efficiency and clarity in its academic processes. Prospective students should be aware of these challenges, as they can significantly impact one’s academic journey and timelines.

Dissertation Length and Focus:
A significant indicator of the program’s organizational issues is reflected in the length and scope of the dissertations produced. Ranging from 350 to 700 pages, these works often deviate significantly from the intended focus, suggesting a lack of clear guidance and oversight from the faculty. This can be particularly challenging for students aiming to specialize in a specific niche, as the program struggles to maintain a consistent research focus.

Final Thoughts:
While every graduate program has its challenges, the ones present in the Anatomy Education Ph.D. Program in Bloomington can significantly hinder your academic and professional progress. I advise prospective students to thoroughly research and consider these factors, including reaching out to alumni and current students for their insights. you may seek insights from current students and alumni to gauge the program’s quality and fit for your academic goals. However, it’s important to approach these conversations understanding that individuals’ willingness to share negative experiences is unlikely. Some may have concerns about potential repercussions from faculty members, which can lead to a more positive portrayal of the program than their experiences warrant. Your Ph.D. journey should be challenging yet rewarding, and you should feel supported. I and many others have not had this experience in the Educational Track in anatomy Ph.D. on the Bloomington campus.

Raphael

Reviewed: 11/4/2019

Degree: Art & Design

A lot of the professors were retired professionals whose knowledge was transferrable from older, obsolete media. While general concepts were taught, a lot of the information wasnt directly transferrable to contemporary media and business strategies. Additionally, political ideology of said professors always seemed to find its way into discussions, creating unnecessary division amongst the class and created tension not conducive to thoughtful conversation. Overall, I was able to learn from their experiences... Read More

Jerome Williams

Reviewed: 9/5/2019

Degree: Religious Studies

Overall Indiana University is a pretty great college to attend. Being one of the largest colleges in the United States, students have access to a ton of resources from career services, to mentors, to numerous clubs to join. Despite its size it's fairly easy to find a place for yourself if you put in the effort. Their Religious Studies program is top notch with specialized professors spanning the entire gamut of religious beliefs. Unfortunately, outside of someone looking to go to graduate school,... Read More

If you want to get a job immediately after college, I would recommend students applying for SICE (School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering) or the Kelley School of Business. SICE is doing some interesting things right now with emerging technology and the Kelley School is well known for creating talent like Mark Cuban.

Keiland Cooper

Reviewed: 8/15/2019

Degree: Liberal Studies

Indiana University is among the best places to study in the country. While you will first be stricken by the outstanding beauty of the university, which has received numerous awards, you will stay for the academic quality that is comparable to the best institutions. Many faculty care about the student's development and will build personal relationships with you as you grow as a student. The technological presence of the university is also top-notch, and the array of academic programs offered will... Read More

Natalie Absher

Reviewed: 7/24/2019

Degree: Speech Pathology

The speech and hearing sciences program is very good at keeping you informed on what classes are required in order to graduate. They have a good selection fo classes that are very fun and interesting to take. I also found it easy to get observation hours where you watch a speech pathology session and get it signed off that you observed it. For a masters in this field, you need a certain number of observation hours.

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