North Dakota State University - Main Campus

this program was excellent, thorough, and prepared me very well for my job as a diagnostic cardiac sonographer. It was extremely hands-on and allowed me to build my skills both in the classroom setting, but also simultaneously in the clinic setting. It gave me hands-on experience with patients, in multiple different areas of cardiac imaging and allowed me room to grow and the ability to receive constructive feedback and improve upon it.

I attended NDSU for a Criminal Justice degree from 2017-2021. I loved the campus, it felt just big enough to meet new people everyday while seeing familiar faces all the time as well. The education I received was great. The school is an agriculture school by heart, but they value a ton of different academic pursuits. They have also invested a lot recently into new dorms, apartments, and a new STEM building. I really enjoyed my time!

I would do your research of the jobs in Fargo are don't go by the catalog. If you graduate and are over 40 years old, the local companies don't have much to do with you. I ended up moving away to work in construction. Some of the instructors were hard to understand because English was their second language.

It's a great school if you have the drive to do make it through yourself. Academic Advisors were not always readily available and I felt that I had to figure out a lot of things on my own. However, the friendships and connections that I made while attending this intuition are ones that last a lifetime. Although it is not necessarily cheap to attend, it is manageable.

Great programs and professors. I highly recommend for anyone seeking an engineering degree.

It is a good school for graduate degrees in Electrical Engineering.

NDSU is where I did my undergraduate degree as well and when I was looking for graduate programs I looked no further than NDSU. The faculty is amazing, with structured classes guaranteed to make you think and learn. The students are motivated and friendly and will prove to keep you motivated throughout your education career. I have loved the years I spent on this campus. I recommend NDSU to everyone.

The general courses were very basic, but as you began your specialized program the courses and professors develop intricate lesson plans that really are challenging. Many courses provided skills applicable to potential careers. There were many opportunities to become involved on campus. Overall, it was a great experience and a essential stepping stone to graduate school.

I loved going to college at NDSU. I was very involved in many organizations on campus. There are so many options and opportunities.

Beautiful campus, great programs, great football and other sports teams. Sound theatre program. Plenty of housing in the area.

Great and prideful school. A lot to difficult being anything but an engineering or science major, because they don't care much for those majors.

If you get a worthless degree like communications, art, hospitality, philosophy, sociology, or the like, don't bother going to college. You'll never actually pay it off unless mommy and daddy are paying for you. When you fail out of college, it isn't the school's fault, it's yours. Remember those two things and you'll be solid. Oh, and remember to have fun while you're there

I was very unhappy with my experience at NDSU. Most of the professors would not help out and the school was not helpful towards the students that transferred into the school.

College is an incredible experience to learn, grow, and step out of your comfort zone. NDSU for me, offered an opportunity to join athletic groups, be a part of an amazing academic culture, and gave ample opportunities to try new and exciting adventures.

I loved my school. There was a variety of people that attended and tons of opportunities. Great football team.

Research groups here are small that allow you to be connected with your advisor on a daily basis. Although, Engineering courses are easy but physics courses are really hard. In general, professors here are more concerned about research and grants than teaching and that is not something good for education.