Warren National University

I have to agree with July 2012 comments, I too, worked hard and while I attended under the name Kennedy Western University, I already had achieved my Assoc. Degree with a different University and the classwork at KWU was challenging, and it is unfortunate that whoever was responsible for the closure of the school did not represent its' students, and we should be rewarded for the sacrifices we, and our families, had to make to earn our degrees; we should not be penalized for the actions of those sought to sully its' reputation.

I was enrolled while WNU was under evaluation to become accredited. I worked hard, discussed work with professors, took my test with on-site monitors, and completed a dissertation. It took me 3 years to meet all the requirements and I am proud of the degree I earned. Not being accredited does not make a university a "diploma mill". It just makes it a private university. This is no different than many of the university's that we now call "Ivy League". Many of them were private university's that eventually sought accreditation, just like Warren National was doing. If the documentation we received as students was correct (and why would the state and accrediting institution lie) Warren National was not rejected. They were given a list of items they were to change or upgrade before they could move into the next phase of accreditation. The mystery remains to be why did WNU decide not to proceed? That does not devalue my degree to the point of being a "diploma mill" like other institutions where you can send in money and get the piece of paper. Believe me, WNU was NOT a "mill."

I completed the Bachelors Degree in Business Administration:Concentration in Financial Management from Warren National University in 2006. The programme to me was very OK. People should bear on mind that what really matters is the knowledge you get and be able to apply it in your situation. Though accreditation matters for the purpose of governance in that particular region/country, the use of degrees from unaccredited colleges is right out side that particular region/country/state. Warren National University made my dream come true. I am from Africa, and using my degree from WNU, I got a job in a national company. My employers are happy with my performance.

Completed BS in BA in KW/WNU and I can recommend it to any one who values their time, money and knowledge. All materials were good and the faculty was extremely helpful. The administration was a bit inflexible when I tried to extend my time for finishing the program but we came to a solution at the end. This program is for all those who want to continue their education at their own pace without burdening the dynamics of their everyday work and personal life.

If you do your homework and know what to expect, WNU is/was a good investment in time and dollars. I attended two traditional universities before enrolling at WNU. I knew it wasn't comparable to an accredited university, but it was everything it said it was. I didn't expect substantial instructor involvement. I did expect challenging, pertinent course work, unambiguous requirements, scrupulous grading, and timely feedback. I got all that. They held me to my academic requirements, and were critical at the dissertation phase. I liked that. I was disappointed, however, at the lack of administrative support I received during the matriculation process.

I had about 3 years of Penn State credits from back in the early 80's. Being in my mid 40's with a family of 4 to support, I felt I needed to enhance my resume with a 4 year degree. The amount of tution wanted by other online degee providers were unaffordable. I ended up taking 27 credits to finish ny degree. The courses were just as tough, if not tougher than the ones I had at Penn State. I was able to speak with PHD's when I needed help. The Blackboard technology was easy to work with. I don't understand all the complaints. You get out what you put into it. One of my friends is a top level manager at a global company. I asked him if he was looking at my resume and I listed an online degree, would that be a roadblock? He said no and that work experience plays a larger role in hiring. Having a 4 year degree however, separates me from other job seekers with less education. I recently started a new higher paying job in December 2008. In the interview process, I was never asked about my college degree. Go figure! was from an "online" college affected his on my r

Great program. Finished in 2-years and was able to gain admission into graduate school with my WNU degree. The program is a challenge!

I am in the middle of a business administration degree now. The time table keep me accountable. The material is tested in an a fair appropriate manner. I am satisfied as a mid career professional that I am getting what I paid for.

Nothing but a scam! Don't do it! Try calling the main phone number and you'll quickly find that no one even answers it! Leave a message, no one return it unless you are a potential student! The open book test were horrible, too! Wasted too much time and money with these people.

If you are ever going to need this degree, don't go here. NO companies accept WNU no matter what the salesperson tells you. This was a big mistake and waste of my time and money. I now have to attend an accredited school and retake and repay for what I spent the last two years doing. Don't make my mistake.

I attended Warren National and graduated with Bachelors of Science in Business Administration. I can say that I was not disappointed. It was certainly challenging. The coursework was demanding and also fit into my lifestyle of work-life-balance. The online instructors were from some of the best, as they were receptive to student questions and responded in timely fashion. The material was in the form of textbooks. There were online tutorials and practice examinations. There are also presentations from professors and coursework assignments. There was also a virtual student union where you could connect with other students. The University also has some of the finest technology around for the on-line based school. The school has Blackboard, Jone e-global library, Virtual Bookstore and Interactive Online Chat Sessions. I can say with confidence that my degree at Warren National has enhanced my career.