I can only speak for the Macon campus, the professors are great. Its a very inexpensive school. The financial aid office can be a bit disorganized and unhelpful. If you must deal with them do it in person and NOT over the phone.
Student Life Center is nice. We there for a job fair and they even provided food. Not many places provide breakfast and lunch for job fair employers!
MGRLC graduation/ commission was done there at the Conference center Beautiful campus and good food!
One of best and affordable college in Georgia. Campus is pretty good.
I went to the Conference Center for a job fair. It was a very nice facility.
Great school!! I sent my son here and his wife graduated from here as well! Great location and price! Can't beat the education!
The conference center is very modern, clean and a great place to attend a meeting or workshop. The food was good, parking was not an issue, and there were no technical problems in the room we were in. The staff was also very pleasant. This was my first visit to this college campus and I was quite impressed at how nice it is. I also like that they have a recycling program. I also liked the two paintings by Steve Penley in the building we were in.
Transient students STAY AWAY! This school is unorganized with their admissions and financial aid. They will not take the necessary steps and leave you scrambling at your parents school for financial aid. While the teaching staff is great, the overall running of the school sucks! I advise going to GMC or another college that has its stuff together. Would rate lower if there was an option!
I attended this campus in 1985 and 1986 when my name was Linda J. Foley, and I received my first degree an Associates in Business Administration when the campus was Macon Junior College. I was the President of the Student Government Association, and I along with other worked hard to promote the idea that Bibb County Georgia needed a four year affordable public college. So now, it is a University! I hope this new group of students understands the cost their education that taxpayers support, and work hard to keep the standards high like they should be. The professors that I had were top notch, most had docorates. When one graduated with an associates degree in the mid eightees, he or she was ready to attend and college or university in the United States, in my opinion.