University of North Alabama Top Questions

What's the most frustrating thing about University of North Alabama?

Jose

When I was in the Reserve Officer Training Corp, I accidently ended up with a stage 3 sprain. I had no idea how much my university was missing more handicap as places. I was on crutches for six months and for that time, it was a challenge. I want to get my voice out and see if i can do anything to improve that.

Katie

Class availability is one of the more frustrating things at UNA. There are not very many time slots for classes.

Shana

I would have to say the most frustrating thing about The University of North Alabama is that there is not many places for students to park other than the parking garage which is a long walk from many of the buildings where classes are help. The main dinning area does not have enough seating for everyone so you often have to stand and eat.

Janae

Worrying about being able to fit all the classes I need, in a short amount of time.

Brittany

The elevators break down a lot and that's really frustrating. It makes me mad when I have to get to class and only one of the elvators work. Usually I'll wait anywhere between 5 to 7 mins for the elevator.

Rebecca Kate

The most frustrating the thing about UNA was that UNA was a commuter campus. From Monday to Friday the school was buzzing with students but on the weekends it was a ghost town.

brianna

nothing

Kris

Majors offered, lack of active greeks, financial aid

Jasmine

The most frustration thing at UNA is their limited parking. I live on campus and i rarely leave because i am worried that if i do leave, when i return there will not be a spot for me. This problem needs to be fixed, expecially now that the school is growing.

Heather

The most frustrating thing about my school is that I transferred in from a 2 year college and had 91 transferrable hours. Because those hours were from a junior institution, I am required to take an additional 64 hours from a senior institution, even though it only takes a total of 128 hours to earn a degree.