Played a tournament on this field. Great turf field to play on. Lights for the night time games…read more Plenty of restaurants around the field.

I moved from CA to Ma 2 years ago to attend Clark, and I don't regret it one bit. Professors and…read moreclassmates are friendly and very accommodating.

Would give 1 star if that were an option. I went here for a week long conference focused on…read moreeducators teaching at Catholic institutions of higher education. Stayed on campus in Figge hall. Bed was like a concrete slab. The group was told that we couldn't use their fitness center because we were "outsiders". Environment was not welcoming.

LIFT HIGH THE CROSS!!!…read more Grant G. is one of my fellow Class of 2010 classmates, and I can not say it better. Holy Cross is the bomb. We are THE top Jesuit school in New England (never mind Boston College, because they are good at sports), academically, we are equals to the Ivy Leagues and Georgetown. A fun fact for those that don't know: in the days of religious intolerance in Massachusetts, Holy Cross was not allowed to confer degrees because it is a Catholic institution. Bishop Fenwick, the founder of Holy Cross and Georgetown, signed the diplomas and they had to say Georgetown even though the students were studying at Holy Cross in Massachusetts. Anyway, HC continues to be one of the United States' top college's academically and it shows from the caliber of professors and the students. In 2014, Holy Cross jumped the rankings in US News & World Report and was ranked 25th in the US among liberal arts colleges. In PayScale's 2012-2013 study, Holy Cross ranked 7th in the nation amongst liberal arts schools for mid-career salary potential. HC has consistently been ranked by Barron's Guide to US Colleges and Universities as one of 50 of the ¨most academically demanding colleges across America¨, sharing this ranking with the Ivies, BC, Georgetown, and Notre Dame. The Princeton Review also gave Holy Cross a 98/99 academic rating, where only 5 other colleges were awarded a higher rating. Holy Cross flourishes in fellowships and grants such as Watson, Fullbright, and Rhodes. HC professors are a critical piece of this puzzle to the student's success and for this, we are grateful! They are such a part of our success that they will become parts of our lives past Mount St. James and a part of our families. Thank you, Holy Cross. In Hoc Signo Vinces! I know that for attending Holy Cross, I have become a better person. I have left with Jesuit ideals and high caliber teachings that I will never forget. -Andrea D., Class of 2010

Our son just complete a full year experience at Dynamy. I cannot say enough positive about the…read moreprogram. It was just the right balance of support for growth in independence with scaffolding. Marcus had a great internship experience and learned much about himself as a member of the community in the process.

Mixed review but in short, we would have our daughter (trans female , HFA/Asperger's) do it again…read more If your kid doesn't want to gap year out of the country or in the woods there are not many choices besides Dynamy. She only did spring semester. Positives: pre-camping experience was amazing/powerful/beautiful. It Would have been much more enjoyable in August (she did snow camping that really cold week in January.) We always felt like she was safe in her apartment and in the city of Worster. The logistics of moving in and living in an apartment were very easy. From a parents perspective is was well organized. She learned to navigate the city bus with confidence, she learned the consequences of not showing up and not calling (she got 'fired.'). The staff helped her find another internship which she loved (Jeremiah's Inn food pantry.) The Clark classes were easy college credits to earn. Negatives: My daughter said the weekly workshops were useless. They didn't do any group cooking. All the kids complained that $150 wasn't enough to buy food/toiletries and still have money to do activities in the weekend. (I said, cook more Dash less.) Too much alone time online in her room. The weekly activities were not very appealing. Overall a good safe program but not nearly as good as the sales pitch makes it out to be. I wish they charged a few hundred to $1,000 more and organized some fun group outings and had group dinner several nights per week. My kid was more likely to show up to the events with free food but it was usually just snacks or pizza. My kid would go bowling or to a concert if the group was going but she is never going to plan and pay for it on her own. Hence, she didn't do much in Worster except work, take the bus and go to the grocery store. We are 12 months post-Dynamy and she just finished her first year of college. She said Dynamy was harder than living in a dorm. Getting her own food and taking the bus was a lot.

I was so happy to go to this school to get ahead in life and BOY was I disappointed. Do yourself a…read morefavor and find another school. My experience at QCC even blew this shithole out of the water. The advisor you get will not know your name or even try to. You will get tickets for parking when there isn't any parking and you have to resort to parking wrong to make a test. This place should be ashamed in so many levels. Seriously negative 5 stars man. Off to private school I go.

I graduated with my undergrad in nursing in 2006 and still have kept in touch with folks that still…read morework there. I am amazed how much the university has grown over the years and the campus is so beautiful. I had a phenomenal experience in my four years there on campus and the nursing program was fantastic. I do some precepting of nursing students in my roles now from other colleges and I must say I feel WSU prepared me far better for real world work than many other programs I have come into contact with. The professors were tough but they cared about our successes and pushed us to do our best and grow and for that I am thankful as I am a seasoned nurse now and it provides me with a solid base for my career now.