The professors and staff do a great job of making sure everyone maintains their mental health while…read morein school. My professional advisor was really helpful when I met with him. All my professors encourage office hours and when I can't make it to office hours, they respond to my emails. The student representatives do an awesome job of asking for opinions and ideas about upcoming activities and then executing them. I think this demonstrates that they have good support from staff and professors.

I'm not really qualified to make the best review of SU Law. I went here for my undergrad and I'm…read moreexcited to be returning this year to begin law school. Thusfar, the school has been extremely helpful with financial information, orientation opportunities, and even outreach via Facebook. I'm excited to be going here because Seattle University lives and breathes social justice. A lot schools, including the other law school in town talk about it but I know from speaking to many students at both that where UW says they value it, you won't find it come up in the classroom, basically if you want it you have to create social justice action. SU lives it every day, constantly, everywhere. THAT is why I'm returning to SU. I'll have to re-review in three years :)

THIS REVIEW IS FOR THE LAW LIBRARY…read more Below the law school is one of the few public law libraries in the state. Since this is public, it's free for anyone to use and well stocked. That being said, I have noticed that because of budget cuts they stopped updating some series (they're marked with a "!" sticker on the book's binding). If you have a Washington State ID, they'll give you a bar code to use to access online databases such as WestLaw and LexisNexis. The bar code is also for checking out selective items. Also, go to the reference desk and they give you a day-long wifi username and password so you may work on your computer in the library. It is a quiet zone so please don't bring kids or such food items that make noise. There is a law school student section which only those attending UW have access to so don't attempt to go in that zone. Only negative thing I can say about this library is that there is no cell phone reception down there so seldom will a text come through.

Best bargain price for a stellar education. This is a solid choice if you want to work in…read moreWashington, or don't want to spend a zillion dollars to go to school. Great profs, great vibe. I really enjoyed my time here!!!

Sharing this review for the Suzzallo and Allen Libraries. I was in town with my friend and a fellow…read moreYelp Elite recommended checking out this beautiful campus library. We took our books and headed over. There is paid street parking near campus. We walked a little through it to get to the library. It seems to be under construction. It's a huge photo taking spot. A lot of grads were taking pictures and a quinceanera photoshoot took place here too. We found a seat in the main section of the library and read our books. It seems to be pretty big, but we just stayed in the study section to read and people watch. I loved checking this library out.

Terrible experience. Minimal effort from staff. They won't remember your birthday even if you tell…read morethem ahead of time

I attended Shoreline Community College full-time from the Autumn of 2008 through the Spring of…read more2010, earning my first college degree - an Associate of Arts and Sciences degree focused in mathematics and multicultural studies. My commencement was the week before my the commencement for my high school diploma from Shorewood High School, I was 17 years of age at both. It was cool to be able to earn credits for both high school and college as part of the Washington State Running Start program. While attending Shoreline Community College, I split my extracurricular activities - taking part in clubs here and sports through the high school. The student body was diverse, which I enjoyed. I still remember a particular group I was part of in a history/political science class where I was 16 years of age, another person was 24 years of age, and a third person was 40+ years of age with a 20 year old son... The 40+ year old even said they had a hard time taking me seriously because I was so young. I appreciated honesty and transparency like this from the students. My classes were across the board above average from my perspective and I can say there was not a bad experience in my two years here. When classes were close together temporally and spaced physically apart, I found I had to walk fast to make it to my next class on time. Parking was easy to find if I came early enough in the morning, otherwise it could be a bit of a wait. The bookstore was a magical place to me, where I could get textbooks, snacks, and other school supplies. Happy to have attended, and graduated from, Shoreline Community College.

ESL is free for residents what a great opportunity to learn English for anyone new to this countryread more

I have not attended this school. However, I have dealt with MANY of the students and faculty…read more Monir, the Fashion Design Program Chair, is a lovely and caring woman that has created some amazing show such as the Imagine Fashion Show (http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.227602817296930.58502.146029958787550&type=3) and Project Red Dress (http://www.projectreddress.com/Monir_Zandghoreishi.php). She has been great to work with and has helped her students become confident, and successful! Having never attended, but seeing the fun and success of the students and the shows that I have participated should speak volumes about this place and its curriculum.

Not a lot to say. I had an interview here but didn't get a job. It looked like they had some…read moregreat programs and it would be worth checking out if they offer what you are looking for.

This is specific to their apprenticeship program. I have been trying to get on their program list…read morefor months and they rarely interview and recently they finally interviewed and then sent a letter that they have to re-interview candidates. It's been 9 months and to then still not have a chance at the apprenticeship is frustrating. I don't know about their classes but I would not bother with the apprenticeship but seek one elsewhere (if there are any others). There don't appear to be enough electrical apprenticeships in Washington.

My company has been exceptionally impressed with the courses that CITC in Bellevue provides. Their…read moretest prep courses are just what the doctor ordered for our staff who have exams on the horizon. We would like to extend a special shout out to Paul who teaches their Load Calculation course. His style of teaching is efficient and effective, which is exactly what training should be. Many thanks to CITC, who can expect plenty of further business from us.

School is little bit on fire. The ppl there are amazing, though there are people who are kinda…read moreannoying but it's pretty good

Hamilton is a good school i guess a lot of ppl fight and like in the girls bathroom it's sometimes…read morea mess honestly making friends in this school is quiet easy (atleast for me) everyone is kind. The teachers are okay there are some who are just very strict so uhh !! Math is either confusing for me or she teaches us stuff that we already know but it's ok as long as i'm not having to do a lot of work i'm fine with it but like my math teacher be giving us test like once a month which is uhh A LOt. Sometimes when it's passing period everything is just wild like there is a lot of pushing and very crowded place also the passing period time is only 5 minutes and in my opinion i think that's a little too low for me, one of the biggest issue are the kids fighting like i'm just trying to get to my locker and then some kid fights and pushes me on my locker like what go do it somewhere else Lastly the lunch is like very nasty but there could be a random day when the lunch is just very good but that happens once in a while so..! I rate this school a 7/10

This school is a paradox and I can't imagine being anywhere else. It's a seminary. So, if you are…read morelooking for a secular institution you won't find that here. What many who have embraced this place have found it to be, is a place for individuals who have been wounded by 'the Christian church' or their more fundamentalist upbringings but who are not necessarily wanting to abandon their faith. This place is by no means conservative, in fact it really does occupy the space right between the point of secular humanism and Christianity which is why you see some of the extreme reactions from both ends of the spectrum in the reviews.--conservative Christians who expected TSS to be a traditional Christian seminary are deeply uncomfortable and sometimes even enraged by its not being 'christian' enough, and then there are those who come to a Christian seminary who are not Christian and are deeply offended that professors engage their own Christian faith (which by the way is completely different for each of them: another thing some more conservative students have a hard time with. Understandable considering many of us are raised being taught one or another denomination is more accurate than the other) and ask students to do the same for themselves, mainly for the purpose of challenging students to deeply consider and define for themselves what they believe and why. For those who are deeply guarding their evangelical roots, this place will likely feel like a challenge to their beliefs, as professors discuss some of the origins of those beliefs, present alternative voices and perspectives, and ask students to deeply wrestle with how their beliefs have historically been used to oppress, control and turn away from marginalized communities. So, students who want this place to: 1. be like their particular conservative church growing up, 2. Or are not comfortable with being asked to wrestle with why they believe what they do, and/or 3. are expecting this place to only talk about faith from the perspective of a secular institution but not ask you to personally wrestle with or engage Christian theology as it relates to your life, then you might find yourself challenged here. But, this tends to be a place where students find that they can bring their anger and their questions and their dissatisfaction with God, the church, how Christians have traditionally acted out harm throughout history and in their own lives. This place requires counseling students to take a few theology, bible and spiritual formation classes but they are engaged in ways very different from conservative seminaries--inviting you to engage your body, your sexuality, the ways you've been silenced and have silenced others, the ways patriarchy and racism have informed our view of self, faith and others etc. This school is def a place for students who are clinging more tightly to a desire to live out their faith in a way that feels more congruent to the practice of love, than they are with their faith maintaining the particular boundaries or structure that they came to the school with. This school isn't perfect. None of them are. But more than any other institution I've been at, they seem to desire to grow and are constantly asking, listening and being changed because of their engagement with students. This is a quality that is so unique to this school. I have so much more to say but this is already way to long. To sum it all up. What it boils down to is, whether you are a Christian, humanist, or anything else, if you want to stay comfortable, or are clinging so tightly to your particular worldview that you cannot or do not want to be challenged than this might not be the place for you. However, if you want to ask hard questions, be challenged to look inward at yourself in a way that will be deeply uncomfortable, yet profoundly transformative in how you engage yourself and your future work with others, this may be a place worth checking out.

This school has many aspects of a cult and is a money-making racket…read more I gave one star because I have to and I met some well-meaning people there. 1. The admissions people promised me that the program would take 2 years, it is the main reason I joined. Once I started at the school I found that almost no one completes the program in 2 years. 2. I was told by admissions that the program is very spiritual, not religious and there was lots of space for people who are not religious. In this I was totally misled. see below: 3. The founder of the school leads one of the first required classes. The class consists of (mainly) him ranting on and on about Jesus. I had a very orthodox Christian girl who was part of the "Christian purity movement" tell me: "YOU DEFINITELY NEED TO DRINK THE KOOLAID TO SURVIVE THE PROGRAM" during that class. 3. The founder preaches that students must dig into our own inner suffering to heal ourselves to become good counsellors. I had a meeting with the dean of education and specifically asked her if students were supposed to dig deep and hard into their darkest sufferings, to come out on the other side as better people (as he suggested). She answered with a definite "yes" that this was how the program worked on students. I fundamentally disagree that one needs to suffer through a program to heal and be a better therapist. *** AND, I later talked to a client of mine who had attended the school and come down with a serious illness due to being in the program. She said she would have warned me to avoid the school. (She completed the program). 4. The founder went into a graphic description of his own rape at age 12 without any warning to a group of 120 of us. I asked why there had been no sensitivity to the nervous systems of those of us who might not be able to handle hearing graphic rape stories. I was told that these are the tactics to get us to suffer (and come out healed etc). 5. You meet with a group of 8-10 people weekly in a small room. You tell a story about something difficult that happened to you. The other students in the room respond to your story. So you bare your soul and have unqualified people passing judgement on what they see in you based on what you shared. Other schools are shocked when I speak about this practice. I was told I was not vulnerable enough and ostracized. 4 other women who I'd noted as strong capable people were too. 6. I found out later that about half the people that started the program left by the 2-3rd quarter. = money making scheme. Be very wary of this program. I wrote a letter of complaint and asked for my money back, they have not responded. I'm taking my case to the WA state attorney General. (https://carm.org/signs-practices-of-a-cult).