A decently inexpensive degree. Again, I hope that does not reflect on a "cheap education." But giving it the benefit of the doubt, I'm sure that there are redeemable qualities of this university. It looks like the qualification are very reasonable.
I was enrolled at ACHS for two years. They limit the number of credits you can take per term (only 6), don't allow you to opt out of textbooks/supplies (which are tacked on to your enrollment charge, resulting in fees of up to $525 per class on top of per credit fees for materials you never use), many of the classes reuse material from previous classes so that you aren't learning new things but are being charged a very high fee, and when you opt out, you lose all your work. Also, they are accredited, but it is not a national accredidation. Which means you can't get scholarships, and it is not considered a college or higher learning expense on your taxes. Terrible experience, go somewhere else.
