Very good university, with excellent staff.
Student reviews of institutes
Student reviews of institutes and their programs
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Very good university. Helpful doctors
Friendly and great ppl . Helpfull
One of the best university in Georgia due to on going war iran i can’t persuade my study in Georgia and can’t process my visa applications further and this university refund all my money just on two mails thank SEU university and i am glad that I choose SEU university
I study medicine in this university
I would like to raise a serious concern regarding the recent message sent to students about paying an additional fee in order to register for the next semester.
Most students have already paid the full yearly tuition fee (around $6000), which covers 60 credits per academic year. According to the academic system, students are required to complete 30 credits per semester. However, many students take 33 credits in the first semester and 27 credits in the second semester, which still equals the required 60 credits per year that we have already paid for.
Therefore, asking students to pay an additional $100–$300 just to open registration for the next semester is not reasonable. The total number of credits remains the same, and the yearly tuition has already been paid.
Moreover, many students are currently outside the country during the holiday period, and considering the difficult global situation and ongoing conflicts affecting many regions, this sudden request for extra payment creates unnecessary pressure and confusion.
Students expect transparency and fairness from the university. If the yearly tuition covers 60 credits, then registration for the second semester should not require any extra payment when students are simply completing those same credits within the academic year.
I respectfully ask the administration to reconsider this decision and provide a clear explanation, as many students find this policy unfair and unjustified.
the building is amazing but it was kind of difficult to find it
Good university with moral and goal
Why are you not answering or processing my refund, i need back the money for another’ university fees and you are not replying or paying my refund.
Good atmosphere, strong learning and motivating environment
If I could give this university 0 stars I would, This is my first semester and first year. So far I have seen nothing from this university but stress and hardship. I dedicated months of my life studying and nothing else, I abandoned my hobbies and my social life to commit to studying dentistry and what I get in return, the University failed me in almost all of my subjects despite them telling me having over 51 points makes you pass the subject but no, it wasn’t that simple, After the exams they now set a extremely high passing score that failed almost the entirety of the first year students. This university just wants money, when you ask them for help they leave you stranded. Teachers and professors don’t help you, they always you alone to study and when you send them an email they just tell you go study alone. They are always late to lectures, sometimes they just sit on their phones and only want their monthly salary. My parents didn’t work hard for us to get scammed from this corrupted and money hungry university which is even close to getting blacklisted by the government. In the end this is all a scheme to let students pay again to repeat subjects and semesters.
My experience at this university has been extremely disappointing and frustrating.
Throughout the entire semester, the lecturer repeatedly violated basic academic standards. She was consistently late, frequently missed scheduled lectures, and often arrived 40 minutes to over an hour late without any explanation or apology. Planned make-up lectures were either not held or also missed.
The midterm exam was conducted in an unprofessional manner, with students given only 20–30 minutes, which is far below acceptable academic standards. Despite these serious and ongoing violations, the university showed no reaction, no investigation, and no corrective action whatsoever.
What is most alarming is that the institution appears to be focused solely on collecting tuition and additional fees, rather than ensuring educational quality or protecting students’ interests. There is no concern for students’ financial situations or well-being. Any issue is met with rigid rules, penalties, and demands for payment, while internal academic failures are ignored.
This approach is especially troubling considering that many students are 18–19 years old, paying significant amounts for an education they do not actually receive. The system seems designed to expand the university’s income at the expense of young students, rather than support their development or provide fair academic conditions.
This is not an isolated case, but a reflection of a broader institutional problem: lack of accountability, lack of transparency, and a clear profit-first mentality.
I expected professionalism and fairness. Unfortunately, I experienced neither.