Texas Woman's University Reviews

  • 112 Reviews
  • Denton (TX)
  • Annual Tuition: $18,103
93% of 112 students said this degree improved their career prospects
93% of 112 students said they would recommend this school to others
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Student & Graduate Reviews

Lindsey Rausch
  • Reviewed: 4/26/2013
  • Degree: Communications
"I do not know much yet, but they are very helpful and I feel like I have learned a lot."
Chyna Coleman
  • Reviewed: 4/7/2013
  • Degree: Occupational Therapy
"I am going to enjoy my time here! The area is awesome for a health and medicine student. The school is in the center of Houston's Texas Medical Center. Diversity is improving and there is so much to do in this city. Walk across the street into many opportunities. Only thing I find as a con is the parking situation. They don't have their own parking lot."
Tara Roush
  • Reviewed: 4/2/2013
  • Degree: Liberal Studies
"I feel one of the pros for the family therapy graduate program is the substantial support I have from each of my professors with research and academia. A con that I would think our graduate program has is the student involvement. I believe because we are a graduate program, many students are not as involved as an undergraduate program."
Chandalyn Williams
  • Reviewed: 3/29/2013
  • Degree: MBA
"Texas Woman's University is a well known university in the city of Houston. The EMBA program receives great praise from everyone I've spoken with about it. I've heard nothing but great things about it as well from alumni. I look forward to a rewarding experience to encourage my professional growth."
Becky Miller
  • Reviewed: 3/25/2013
  • Degree: Physical Therapy
"I love this program because it is rated second in the state of Texas for physical therapy programs. It also has a great first time pass rate for the board exam. The work load can be overwhelming at times, but all physical therapy programs are going to be. I wish they would change their name to be more unisex. Although they accept both males and females, the name discourages males to apply."
Jane Clayton
  • Reviewed: 3/17/2013
  • Degree: Occupational Therapy
"Texas Woman's University, Houston Campus is in a unique location surrounded by and is part of the Texas Medical Center. The campus is dedicated to the health sciences and the building is new and beautiful. The campus staff is helpful and fun activities go on each week. The work load is large, but doable."
Jeani Vichayanonda
  • Reviewed: 3/13/2013
  • Degree: Physical Therapy
"The program is very academically rigorous, which drew me to the program. However, now that I realize that it is almost a requirement to be physically fit for our future career, I am a bit dissatisfies with how little time the program allows me outside of school. During the semesters there is very little time to work out or go out. I am a person that really needs a balanced social, physical, and academic life, so I have had a hard time adjusting."
Sabrina Taylor
  • Reviewed: 3/11/2013
  • Degree: Occupational Therapy
"Texas Woman's University has been a life changing experience for me. Faculty is great and my fellow student's are amazing!"
Robin Putnam
  • Reviewed: 3/10/2013
  • Degree: Occupational Therapy
"It is a great profession and the work is hard. If you don't work well in groups this is not the program for you. There are lots of group projects and other assignments. But the professors care and want to make sure they are turning out graduates that employers will want."
Bradley McEwen
  • Reviewed: 3/5/2013
  • Degree: Public Health
"Some of the pros: top level faculty and staff, state of the art equipment and curriculum. Cons: location requires me to move away from my wife and children to attend the program."
Rachel Johnson
  • Reviewed: 3/4/2013
  • Degree: Liberal Studies
"I feel like this grad program does a really good job of teaching from it's preferred point of view, but not such a great job approaching the field in general from a multidisciplinary view. They really like to stay in their own world, but also feel like they want to be part of the other mental health professions. At times, this makes the program and what they are teaching seem dichotomous."
Heather Alverson
  • Reviewed: 2/13/2013
  • Degree: Liberal Arts
"The graduate program itself is wonderful. We have professors in the program that have tons of experience and talent. My main issue is just the University. Its hard to get any financial aid, and there are not a lot of jobs on campus. The education is worth it, I just wish I didn't have all of the student loans."
Rachel Rotich
  • Reviewed: 2/2/2013
  • Degree: Teaching
"My grad program though very compresive, i had a great help and assistant and coaching from my professors. The workload is too much and one has to be veery disciplene in the study planning in order to succeed. Generally the training is good, and many students complete their programs successfully."
Camilla Davis
  • Reviewed: 1/29/2013
  • Degree: MBA
"Pros: Real World Scenarios Group Grading Capstone Project Diversity in Student Body Cons: Group Grading"
Molly Morrison
  • Reviewed: 1/19/2013
  • Degree: Marketing
"Very competitive program, very affordable (as compared to other programs), and excellent staff to help you find a job after you finish your degree "Career Services"."
Rachael Feeny
  • Reviewed: 1/17/2013
  • Degree: Liberal Studies
"One of the top ranked programs in the nation!"
Porsche Hannah
  • Reviewed: 1/13/2013
  • Degree: Health Sciences
"Pros: helpful professors, small classes, friendly atmosphere Cons: parking is expensive"
Michelle Summerall
  • Reviewed: 1/3/2013
  • Degree: Health Sciences
"Pros - New building/technology, great faculty Cons - Could use enhanced financial aid resources/support, carreer resources/support"
Waheda Hassen
  • Reviewed: 1/2/2013
  • Degree: Liberal Studies
"The pros of the graduate program is the strong support of the faculty and your advisor. Your able to get to know them and they try to get to know you. The cons would be that for research there are certain instruments that are needed for it that the university doesn't have. However, TWU is a part of The Federation of North Texas Area Universities which allows me access to academic resources from the University of North Texas and Texas A&M University-Commerce. I go to UNT which is less then 5 minutes away from TWU whenever I need to use an instrument that TWU doesn't have."
Mariya Davis
  • Reviewed: 1/1/2013
  • Degree: Education
"I love TWU and plan to enter their Doctoral program upon completion of my M. Ed."