Career and School Info for Executive Secretaries and Administrative Assistants in District of Columbia



Executive Secretaries And Administrative Assistants photo

 

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Fastest Response From Schools

  • Request Info: For the fastest information for prospective students, look at the Spotlight schools on this page.

School Setting

  • Out of State: For geographic diversity, take note of University of the District of Columbia.

 

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Study from Anywhere at Online Schools Related to This Career

Walden University

  • Programs: One relevant program; click the school name for details.
  • Degrees: Doctorate

Harrison College

  • Programs: 2 relevant programs; click the school name for details.
  • Degrees: Associate, Diploma

Student/Alumnus Reviews of Schools for This Career and State

Georgetown University • Washington, DC
Studying Humanities (completion in 1994)

12/5/2011

"It was the only night program where I could study humanities, rather than business admin or accounting and the like. I got a prestigious degree with a basic foundation in humanities."

Ratings are on a 1-10 scale

CharacteristicRatingComment
Would Recommend?noI feel like a well-rounded person and have confidence at my office, but the high time and money investment is not for the average student.
Program Reputation5It was night school, which was kind of looked down on by other students in the school. It's true we were not trained as rigorously.
Program Quality8Excellent professors, but not very rigorous study load. Professors did not require a high level of writing skill for entry, so a fair amount of classmates could not do the paper writing required.
Instruction7I learned a lot of basic material I had missed in high school. There were excellent discussions led in class by our professors. I wanted more complete reading lists for each class, though.
How Difficult7Too lax on writing standards for paper acceptance. Reading load was acceptable for college work...we were kept busy and the material required was crucial.
Hands-On vs. BookishThis was a traditional, classics-based program, so it was really not possible to have "hands on" work. It's exactly what I wanted.
Schedule Flexibility3It was a small program, so there were not a lot of choices each semester. Summer programs were too short to accomplish enough. No online programs (which I approve of; I don't believe in online education).
Academic Facilities8Very good library and media resources. Fair reading lists. Lots of opportunities to talk to professors and department advisors.
Social Life2We were night students, so we had no time or energy for extracurricular contacts.
Placement Services1There was no placement help at all.
Alumni Network10We have a very active alumni network with activities of all kinds. There is exceptional attention paid to new alumni.
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