College

Vermont State University Johnson Campus

(36 reviews)

337 College Hill Rd, Johnson, VT 05656

Vermont State University Johnson Campus

Overview

VTSU Johnson Campus is a 350-acre hilltop campus with art studios, a performing arts center, and an athletic center, with the Vermont Studio Center right down the hill. Home to the NCAA Division 3 Johnson Badgers. Popular programs include Performance, Art, and Technology, the sciences, and Psychology. Close to Stowe Mountain, Smugglers Notch, and Jay Peak ski resorts.

Features

  • Wheelchair accessible entrance
  • Wheelchair accessible parking lot

Services

Working Hours

Monday 6 AM–6 PM
Tuesday 6 AM–6 PM
Wednesday 6 AM–6 PM
Thursday 6 AM–6 PM
Friday 6 AM–6 PM
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed

Location

Reviews

MM
Max Marr

It takes a lot for me to report poorly about a University. I really felt compelled to warn potential students of the absolute unprofessional behavior and programming they offer. If you are considering the clinical MH cohort, please know that if you start and find it’s not what you are looking for, you cannot transfer these credits to any other MH program because they are not accredited. You could end up spending thousands of dollars on classes that can only equate to a degree if you finish with this college. They say that they are not accredited to better the programming/that being accredited is restrictive. This seems like a red flag because it is. Please consider the fact that an accredited program requires that certain types of teaching occurs and that a certain quality of teaching occurs. I wasted thousands of dollars and learned very little. My experience could only be described as frankly bizarre. I went to an accredited program in a similar field and learned so, so much from skilled, balanced professionals.

JD
j d

I graduated in 2020. The health science department had constant faculty issues. My advisor was switched on me 3 times. I had to drive over an hour to Lyndon to take classes so I could graduate on time. I feel like I got ripped off.

MH
Miles Holbrook

Terribly run online program. Course offerings are slim. Updated course catalog for 2018 semester after the fall term had begun. This locked students into classes that were once requisites, but may no longer have been. To many inconsistencies to mention here. If you are considering online schools, looks elsewhere, 99% of online schools have better organization than this one; Not to mention, for likely 70% of the cost.

SL
Sarah Lind

I am currently attending JSC, it's a very awesome and mellow place to be. It's an hour drive to the Burlington area which is where most of the activities that aren't hiking/skiing or snowboarding are. It's super convenient to have a car as the closest area to shop or eat at (with the exception of two restaurants in the town of Johnson) is 10-15 minutes away by car. The trails and swimming holes to walk/swim at are amazing, you have to have a car to get to most of them but it's worth it. JSC, for the most part, is a place for outdoorsy types of people.

MM
Morgan McKinnon-Burgess

So I am a current student at Johnson and it's honestly not that great of a school. However, if you avoid the crappy people, try even an incremental amount in your classes, and don't party too much, you'll do fine, and be out of here in no time. Also everyone smokes weed. We're known for that.

DR
Darren Ricchi

Loved every second of being in college at Johnson. I got my BA in 4 years and have had a very successful career and great life since. What more can you ask from a college education?

TB
Tyquaan Bardlavens

This school is somewhere you would want to be. It would change your life, not a student yet but will be, my visit was very nice and the campus is nice also

MM
Muscle Man

Attended this college for two degrees. Great place, but it got fairly expensive over the years. I would recommend for new and returning students.

MJ
mary jones

Braden at his marital arts tournament. One gold medal and one silver. Great job. Love Grammy Lucier

A
Anon

The worst school in Vermont. 64% of students drop out. You can't expect much from a school with a 97% acceptance rate.