Sometimes, the work feels like too much, but each student is being pushed to be his/her best. Students are prepared for the real world. Large class sizes sometimes make it difficult to focus on what is being taught.

School is very expensive and they give out very little financial aid. I was offered some loans and work-study that do not total to my Estimated Family Contribution given to me when I filled out my FAFSA.

I love the public policy department! It teaches basically how to go between the super technical research stuff and where policy gets passed. There are also a ton of super cool opportunities, such as the senior capstone, where you get to consult for a client.

Paid through the university, you pay for housing, food, tuition, and other fees include gym, grounds, sports stuff.

Overall, I feel very good about my investment in UNC-Chapel Hill. The Course Curriculum has thus far met all of the expectations set. The information is interesting and intriguing to capture my attention.

My tuition was upfront when I applied and I now cover other fees such as food, books, and housing for myself.

The English program recently changed, so it doesn't require as many classes as it used to. I'm currently in the creative writing track, which offers a lot of flexibility. Of course, there are some annoying Gen-Eds I need to take, but overall the curriculum is flexible.

There's a fee for everything, from your meal plan to LFIT. But since it's an in-state school, it's a better deal than a private school.