Lebanese University (reviews)

one of the most accredited universities in the middle east.
pros of studying in Lebanese University.
– enriched social endeavor.
– exposure to the Levent cultural heritage.
– quality education.
– extremely affordable for all.
cons of studying in Lebanese University
– Language barrier.
most courses are thought in Arabic.
– cultural barrier.
most Lebanese are leaning to be more conservative.
-social instability
this not only targets Lebanese university but all other universities as well due to the recent security incidents that happened last year.
I will definitely recommend you enroll into Lebanese University. the adventure worth it.

My experience at Lebanese University was truly enriching, especially due to the diversity of international students and the vibrant campus atmosphere. I studied Political Science and Administrative Sciences in the Law School on the First Branch campus in Beirut, a city known for its lively student culture and dynamic nightlife. This created a perfect balance between academics and social life.

The quality of education was impressive. Most professors were alumni of Lebanese University, with advanced degrees from prestigious institutions like Yale, Sorbonne, and top universities in Germany and France. This diverse academic background brought a wealth of perspectives into the classroom, fostering a rich learning environment.

I would highly recommend Lebanese University to prospective students looking for a robust academic experience with a strong international and multicultural influence.

The Lebanese University is one of the top academic institutions in Lebanon, though it has some flaws. We are required to take 60 credits per year, which can be sometimes difficult to manage. However, every course, especially in computer science and mathematics, is necessary given due to the breadth of knowledge needed in these areas. Unlike other universities, the optional courses provided by the Lebanese University are relevant to our majors. The schedule can be quites stressful, but overall, the education quality is strong, with room for improvement in workload management.

I would describe my experience at Lebanese university quite challenging. We lack certain requirements that a student must have to be able to reach a certain goal at university. As a Musical Education Student I find it hard to manage things I cannot control such as absence of some instruments or material needed or even technical problems sometimes. Despite all challenges I wouldn’t rather be anywhere else because I value this university that is a part of my country and me.