What Students Say
Likes
- This is a great community college, and you definitely feel good studying here.
Dislikes
- However, I would suggest that only civil engineering or engineering management students consider joining this university, rather than computer science students.
- This is because there are better job prospects in the aforementioned fields, and those programs tend to be more competitive at this university.
Course Curriculum
- The course structure is updated and it is very relevent to curent situation but it depends upon you to take the course and coming to the research approch they would def help you if you bring up a projetc you like to do under them and also usually as I was doing my masters I used to have only 4 clases per week at max you can have 6 classes per week and mostly the classes would be 2 hours long and the average number of students in the class would be 15
Admission Experience
- This college was the best in Ohio State and stood out among the accepted universities. At that time, it offered significant opportunities in computer science; however, that has diminished recently. I chose to study computer science purely out of my interest in the field.
Faculty
- The faculty-to-student ratio is 15:1, and both faculty and staff are very friendly. They can create a strong student-teacher bond. I had a great experience working with a staff member named Beth, who was my manager during my part-time job in college.
- It was fun working with her. As for the professors, while none of them made a particularly incredible impact on me, they were all good at explaining their subject matter.
Campus Life
- Many events are happening every week, and it depends on your involvement whether you participate. The university takes great care of its international students and offers various extracurricular activities. It's a well-equipped institution, with plenty of facilities for sports and at least two or three libraries available for students.
Part Time Jobs
- When I joined the university, there were many students, so I had to wait a semester to get my first part-time job. However, as time went on and I graduated, it became easier for new students to find part-time work right away.
- Now, it seems that students are able to secure part-time jobs as soon as they arrive at the university, making the process much smoother this semester.
Placement
- The issue with university placements is that they tend to favor undergraduates and US citizens. This seems to be the case across the country right now. In the computer science field, there are very few placement opportunities.
- However, I have noticed that students in fields like data analysis, civil engineering, and engineering management often secure jobs as soon as they complete their studies or obtain a summer internship.
Accommodation
- One advantage with the shorelight is its compulsory to stay on campus in your 1 sem so you get 4 months to get to know where you want to go and take up and place to live but its also an disadvatage it costs more than the normal rent so basically also the normal rent per month would 250 to 300 and living cost would be done with 202 more so its really less comapred to other places so the living expense in dayton is quite less
Exams
- Basically, as I mentioned in the previous question, the exams required for this university are the IELTS. If you wish, you can submit the GRE, but it is not compulsory. Regarding the documents needed, you will need to provide a statement of purpose and three letters of recommendation.
- To apply to the University of Dayton, you need to provide several important details. First, you are required to take the IELTS exam.
- Additionally, you must submit three letters of recommendation and your official transcripts. Most applications for this university are processed through Shorelight. When I was applying to this university nearly two years ago, I followed this process, but I am unsure of the current application procedures.
Fees
- It cost me almost 35000 dollars in total course





