Stephens College
School info
3.6
Overall Quality
Reputation
3.9
Food
2.5
Clubs
3.3
Facilities
3.5
Internet
3.2
Location
4.4
Opportunities
4.2
Safety
4.5
Social
3.4
Happiness
4.1
Basic Information
Location
- Columbia, MO
Institution Overview
- Public/Private: Private women's college
- Established: 1833; 191 years ago (1833)
- Founder: Lucy H. Wales
Academic information
Degree Courses
- Over 50
Key Area
- Political Science
- Sociology
- Law
- History
- Philosophy
- Biology
- Medicine
- Environmental Science
- Engineering
Student and Staff Numbers
- Students: 590 (Fall 2022)
- Undergraduates: 407
- Postgraduates: 183
Notable Alumni
- Stephanie Beatriz
- Jennifer Tilly
- Annie Potts
- Wally Funk
- Jeane Kirkpatrick
10 FAQs about this University fromReddit
Students talk about this school
Good reviews
Overall 4.3
None.
Overall 4.2
awesome school. always things to do so happy i decided to attend Stephens.
Overall 4.1
I personally love the school. Prior to this, I transferred from two other schools that I was miserable at, and now I am very happy and extremely focused on what I am studying. The people are wonderful, I love the majority of the professors that I've had so far, and the campus is small and quiet. Plus, Columbia is a great city to be in :)
Overall 4.1
All women campus is actually great. Great extra curricular sports and activities, lake, stables, theater. Excellent tenured teachers, small classes and no TAs.
Overall 4
Really good location, a few blocks from big 10 school but you still get small class sizes. All the professors really care about your well being and success in class and outside. Dont have a club you want? You can make one. Lunch is always super good, dinner is hit or miss. Some dorms are super nice and others not. Lots of work opportunities.
Overall 4
None.
Overall 4
None.
Bad reviews
Overall 1.2
Run.
Overall 1.5
I wouldn't do it again. The people aren't nice, the college isn't good, and there are GENUINELY only four professors I had that were nice, and two of them were fired seriously. In the end it did way more harm than good.