Pensacola Christian College

PCC taught a good code of ethics and morals from a conservative Christian perspective. In some cases, their version of Christianity was the only way of seeing the world that was acceptable to them (men wear a suit to church on Sunday, you can only attend the Campus Church, an extensive rule system, etc.) This type of environment encourages people who are very conservative and sometimes judgmental (for the most part) to sit in power and snipe at those outside their circle. Intentions are good at the top, but those in 'middle management' have a tough time enforcing legislated morality (in a manner of speaking).PCC is not accredited. PCC markets to a homeschool or small church-school oriented audience, which may not understand the impact of a non-accredited degree. White collar fields, especially those requiring professional certifications, are more difficult with significant obstacles as a result.

That's the type of school it is: so concerned about its public image that it will resort to all sorts of weird motivational tactics. (Oh, and the college says that if you give them a bad review, you obviously didn't complete your four years.)That said, it's not a horrible school. There are some really good parts about it. You'll meet good people. You'll have some cool experiences. Some of the classes aren't bad. But it's not the nirvana that they'll paint for you. If you go here, know what you're getting into.