The system is unnecessarily rigid and often feels dehumanizing. Students are treated more like numbers than individuals, with very strict schedules that leave little to no room for real life circumstances
If you exceed a very small number of missed lectures, you are automatically dropped from the course without any warning. There is no transparency or communication, you just find out after it happens!!!! And there’s no takeback!!!
What makes this worse is that absolutely no excuses are considered valid. Whether you’re sick or dealing with a death of a family member, it simply does not matter
Advising is another major disappointment. Instead of guiding and supporting students, the advising system often feels dismissive and unhelpful, which defeats its entire purpose.
However many of the professors in my faculty are genuinely helpful and guiding, and they do make an effort to support students in any way they can.
As for teaching assistants, while some are approachable, a few come across as uncooperative or difficult to deal with (and im saying that in the nicest way possible)
To clarify my experience is strictly regarding their admission process.
The university is extremely profit driven, I traveled to Egypt to apply, upon reviewing my documents and papers. I was told that all my documents are good and that I have to pay an admission fee and a test fee (which is standard I have no issues with that) however upon finishing the test. The same employee that took my papers in the beginning told me that I’m missing a subject and I’ll get an automatic rejection. Upon requesting for a refund, I kept getting redirected to different people within management and each one was more aggressive and rude than the other. In the end my request was rejected without them acknowledging their mistake whatsoever.
These sort of tactics to increase profit are extremely unprofessional and unacceptable. They serve nobody apart from the university. It was a complete waste of my time.
MIU operates in a profit-driven manner, often prioritizing financial gain over the well-being and rights of its students. Unfortunately, this approach shows a lack of ethics, appreciation, and respect for human dignity. Such practices can not only damage a student’s academic future but also deeply affect their psychological health. Universities should be places of growth and support, not institutions that risk destroying careers for the sake of profit.”
Never recommend!!!
Not following the rules of sanitation at all. No clear parking spaces for individuals. Lack of instructions leaves people confused and asking around at a time when we should be limiting contact.
One of the best private universities in Egypt. Opened fairly recently – in terms of educational foundations – but has risen to the top quickly.
Best thing about MIU is that it does not only ‘teach’… but rather it rather ‘educates’ its their students about all what’s important in life.
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Shahd Mamdouh
The system is unnecessarily rigid and often feels dehumanizing. Students are treated more like numbers than individuals, with very strict schedules that leave little to no room for real life circumstances
If you exceed a very small number of missed lectures, you are automatically dropped from the course without any warning. There is no transparency or communication, you just find out after it happens!!!! And there’s no takeback!!!
What makes this worse is that absolutely no excuses are considered valid. Whether you’re sick or dealing with a death of a family member, it simply does not matter
Advising is another major disappointment. Instead of guiding and supporting students, the advising system often feels dismissive and unhelpful, which defeats its entire purpose.
However many of the professors in my faculty are genuinely helpful and guiding, and they do make an effort to support students in any way they can.
As for teaching assistants, while some are approachable, a few come across as uncooperative or difficult to deal with (and im saying that in the nicest way possible)
Ahmed Tarek
To clarify my experience is strictly regarding their admission process.
The university is extremely profit driven, I traveled to Egypt to apply, upon reviewing my documents and papers. I was told that all my documents are good and that I have to pay an admission fee and a test fee (which is standard I have no issues with that) however upon finishing the test. The same employee that took my papers in the beginning told me that I’m missing a subject and I’ll get an automatic rejection. Upon requesting for a refund, I kept getting redirected to different people within management and each one was more aggressive and rude than the other. In the end my request was rejected without them acknowledging their mistake whatsoever.
These sort of tactics to increase profit are extremely unprofessional and unacceptable. They serve nobody apart from the university. It was a complete waste of my time.
Karim Attallah
MIU operates in a profit-driven manner, often prioritizing financial gain over the well-being and rights of its students. Unfortunately, this approach shows a lack of ethics, appreciation, and respect for human dignity. Such practices can not only damage a student’s academic future but also deeply affect their psychological health. Universities should be places of growth and support, not institutions that risk destroying careers for the sake of profit.”
Never recommend!!!
Habeeba Hashem
Not following the rules of sanitation at all. No clear parking spaces for individuals. Lack of instructions leaves people confused and asking around at a time when we should be limiting contact.
Sherif Issa
One of the best private universities in Egypt. Opened fairly recently – in terms of educational foundations – but has risen to the top quickly.
Best thing about MIU is that it does not only ‘teach’… but rather it rather ‘educates’ its their students about all what’s important in life.