

This university is the oldest in the Americas, and tuition is very low per semester. I recommend it because the degree is recognized worldwide. However, it does have some visual pollution and infrastructure issues.
View moreI love the campus and the classes are great, but the professors are a little hostile, which leads to us being a little distant from the learning process since we don’t fully connect with the professor and it becomes a little uncomfortable.
View moreHighlights that stand out to me:
_•_Flexible Learning Model: The university’s blend of in-person and online classes allows students to study while working or handling other responsibilities—probably the most “chill” approach to getting a degree. “You only go once a week, and you can use the rest of your time to prepare or work in the field.” 
_•_Inclusive and Accessible: Many reviews praise its adaptability and support for students from varied backgrounds. One review describes UNICARIBE as “an excellent option of study with a great semi-presential plan, which means that everything depends on the student’s willingness to learn and improve every day.
Autonomous University of Santo Domingo (UASD)
Architecture student current year 2025
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
The UASD is the oldest public university in
America, recognized for its commitment to inclusive education, research, and social development. During my training, I acquired a solid theoretical foundation and practical skills that are preparing me to become a highly disciplined, independent, and critically-minded professional.
Studying at the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo (UASD) has been an experience that has taught me many positive things, both academically and personally. At first, like many, I arrived with my doubts and a bit of fear because of what I heard: that it’s too crowded, that there are strikes, that the processes are sometimes slow… but if you focus and put in the effort, you’ll realize that the UASD has so much to offer.
One of the best things I experienced there was meeting professors with a true calling. Not all of them, of course, but I did have teachers who truly inspired you, who challenged you but also motivated you to research, to think for yourself, and to grow. Also, something I loved was the atmosphere of social activism and critical thinking. UASD teaches you not only to study, but also to question, to look beyond, and that’s something not all universities achieve.
I also made friends I still maintain. It’s such a diverse place, where you meet people from all over the country, with different backgrounds, and that enriches you. I learned patience, how to navigate between offices, and how to resolve issues, because yes, sometimes you have to work hard to get what you need, but that also builds character.
The UASD isn’t perfect, but it has enormous value. It’s a space of real opportunity for those who might not be able to afford a private university. And if you take it seriously, you can leave well-prepared and with a solid foundation, not only as a professional, but also as a citizen.
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