Northwestern University
Locations: Evanston (IL)
Annual Tuition: $68,322
Programs with 5+ Reviews
Master's 3.7 Business
Master's 4.1 Counseling
Master's 4.9 Health Sciences
Doctorate 4.5 History
Master's 4.7 Law
Doctorate 4.1
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Write a ReviewAndrea Gallego
Reviewed: 11/9/2018
Degree: Communications
I attended Northwestern University from 2005-2009 and graduated with a Bachelors of Arts in Communication Studies from the School of Communications. I cannot say enough about the quality of the education I received at Northwestern. Everything from the faculty, to the other fellow students, to the advisors were there to constantly challenge you and promote higher level thinking. Once I decided what my career path would be, Northwestern had all of the resources to make sure I was adequately prepared... Read More
Edward Troche
Reviewed: 3/28/2015
Degree: Communications
The MS in Communications program at Northwestern is one of the best in the country. Students commute from other states on a weekly basis to be part of the program. This is a testament to the exceptional education provided. One has to be willing to put in the work to fully capitalize on this great opportunity.
Elizabeth Casey
Reviewed: 2/13/2015
Degree: Communications
The IMC program is so applicable to the things I do at work everyday. I truly enjoy going to class at night and find value in all of the courses I have taken so far. I highly recommend this program.
Erika Nygaard
Reviewed: 1/6/2015
Degree: Communications
A versatile and relevant program that focuses on managerial challenges and can be applied to a broad range of disciplines.
Fashina Alade
Reviewed: 11/19/2014
Degree: Communications
MTS is a really unique communication program. It may not hold the rankings of some of the other top comm programs, but it really isn't trying to compete. Pros: - World-renowned faculty doing really innovate research. Very approachable and well connected to the students. - Very economically supportive. Stipend is comparable to that in cities with much higher cost of living. And there are plenty of resources available for research funding, travel funding, etc. - Supportive environment for those staying... Read More
Gina Hayes
Reviewed: 5/10/2014
Degree: Communications
Northwestern is a top-notch graduate university and I love my program. Having professors who are highly sought after in their field is fantastic, but it means they are not always as accessible as I would like; however, I have always felt that the proverbial door was open should I have questions or concerns.
Miasarah Lai
Reviewed: 4/25/2014
Degree: Communications
The program provides access to a great deal of resources and it up to the students to leverage them for their needs.
Amanda Sime
Reviewed: 3/19/2014
Degree: Communications
Amazing professors and top quality education from the program. Small class ratio, so there can be as much teacher/student interaction as a student wants or needs. Also, the school's notoriety gains attention from top businesses for careers post graduation.
Sarah Panian
Reviewed: 1/23/2013
Degree: Communications
The program does prepare you for a career as a speech-language pathologist, however, there is a lot lacking in terms of financial aid and support. The program does not give enough individualized attention and benefits for the cost. They do not offer student research or teaching assistantships, which can be very limiting in terms of financial aid prospects.
Kimberly Shine
Reviewed: 12/26/2012
Degree: Communications
Overall, your success in this graduate program depends on the level of work and commitment you provide. It is a wonderful program to have on your resume, and is worthwhile if you are seeking a career jumpstart or a new direction. The wealth of knowledge and experience is indescribable.
Abigail Fish
Reviewed: 12/3/2012
Degree: Communications
The caliber of the academics and students is high. The professors are all very accomplished, have good connections in the field, care about their student's learning, and generally are good teachers. Graduate students in CSD start clinical work within the first year of attendance, so you find out quickly how to apply what you learn in class. The biggest drawback is tuition, especially for master's students. There is hardly any scholarship or financial aid other than loans. A lot of loans.