Matthew
The initial learning curve as a freshman was nearly impossible to overcome. You are expected to know how the system works ahead of time, and the resources for doing so are few and far between.
Rachel
The most frustrating thing when I was working on my undergraduate degree, was my biochemistry professor. Although she was a great instructor, she despised football and of course I would have biochemistry in the Fall. She always scheduled our exams on the Monday after rivalry home games. I missed all of the games because I couldn't risk doing poorly on an exam.
Voleer
The most frustrating thing is not being around like-minded people.
Brett
Inconsistency of online systems, arrogance of professors, poor testing procedures, terrible financial aid policies that possibly breach HEOA guidelines (first come / first serve not allowed), online group projects are awful to complete.
Destiny
The most frustrating thing about my school is that they have Pepsi instead of Coca-Cola.
Wesley
There is so much I want to do but I do not have much time to do everything I want to do.
Nicole
The most frustrating part about my school is the lack of financial aid. There are no grants awarded for the summer semesters, yet there is a mandatory 9 credits that must be completed during a summer semester, so the money to pay for those 9 credits comes out of your pocket.
Laura
The most frustrating thing about the University of Florida is the emphasis placed on sports. The money that goes into sporting events could be better spent increaing funding for education rather than closin down majors and continuing to increase the athletic budget. Also, the financial aid awarded to students on academic merit is very small, while the one granted to student athlets is a lot larger. The university should focus its resources more on academics rather than sports.
Katie
The most frustrating thing about the University of Florida is it's size. While it's size provides endless opportunities, it also makes it somewhat impersonal. Coming from a small town in Ohio and a high school of 450 students where I knew all of the faculty, administration and students, I was somewhat intimidated in seeking out help when I needed assistance. I am very thankful for the excellent support and guidance that I have received from my Resident Advisor which helped to make my transition to the University of Florida so successful.