Oft confused with our more conservative namesake in the Midwest, Wheaton offers a challenging and…read moreprogressive curriculum that encourages making the connections between disciplines commonly thought of as being one-dimensional. I greatly enjoyed my time at Wheaton and while I believe I could have done more while there, the education I received has served me well in the real world. For anyone looking for a unique take on a liberal arts education, Wheaton is most certainly worth a second or third look.

Cute campus, was up here for a graduation. Looks like a pretty boarding school…read more The dimple was adorable. I have no idea how the actual college is but I hear good things.

I got rejected from Brown University in high school. It was one of my dream schools back then…read more Thankfully, life had other plans, and I'm forever grateful I ended up at my other dream school, UC Berkeley. But life has a funny way of circling back with plot twists. Over a decade later, I'm thrilled to be admitted to Brown University for my Master's! I joined the inaugural cohort of their Online Master's in Data Science: Policy, Governance & Society. I didn't think I'd get into such a small, competitive program, but I shot my shot. And I got in! I was very fortunate to be able to visit the Brown campus on my own dime for grad school orientation week. Brown clearly takes very good care of its community and students. I enjoyed attending multiple events, meeting fellow Brunonians, and exploring the gorgeous New England campus. Go Bears! Once a Cal Bear, always a Cal Bear. Now officially a Brown Bear too. Head-canoning Oski and Bruno being West Coast and East Coast brothers.

First of all, Brown University has an absolutely GORGEOUS campus. Long, kind of funny story short,…read moreI stumbled upon this campus. I was exploring the area, literally, walking around taking in the beautiful scenery on a surprisingly "summer-like" fall day. And as I approached AND walked on the campus, I kept saying to myself, this has got to be a college campus... this is somebody's school. Lol! And just like that - BAM! I walked by a sign that said Brown University. My mouth dropped and I smiled big... chuckling at myself. Everything was so peaceful and well-manicured (as expected from an Ivy League school). I blended in as I perused the campus, people watching the students go about their day. I love architecture and the buildings are beautiful. It was such a pleasant time!

Lovely venue for a conference. It was spacious and easy to navigate. So great to be with people…read morethat care about Rhode Island's future.

I learned that Bryant University is one of the best six business schools in the country and is…read morewithin the top 1% in return on investment of all US colleges. For those interested in a business degree, it is an excellent choice and as private universities go, a good value in my opinion. They offer scholarships and assist students with obtaining internships and jobs post graduation. I attended a reception this weekend and was impressed by the dinner, the decor, and the incredibly helpful faculty and staff on site to answer questions from incoming first year students. I think it is a worthy choice for Rhode Island students who want to commute or anyone interested in attending a highlight rated business university with a beautiful campus.

Great business school and continuing to grow! They have been improving the classrooms and dining…read morefacilities

Went there for commencement exercises. It was well organized, easy to navigate, well put…read moretogether. Great local college.

Great campus, great academics, decent food, decent sports but D1 is a plus, and great housing…read moreoptions. But the WiFi sucks so it gets 1 star.

Where should you apply to college? Big school? Small school? Business school? Strong focus on…read moreliberal arts? Design? Business? Near? Far? City? Rural? Middle of the road? Sports? Scholarship opportunities? These were the things I thought about when I was in high school, looking at different options for college. I ended up focusing on schools that had a strong liberal arts program, were close to (but not in) a city, and were out of Connecticut. Stonehill fit the bill, and out of the 7 schools I applied to, this was my #1 choice, for a variety of reasons. Fact. You will scour the internet looking at rankings, reviews, ratings...(even this very review)...and that all has merit. But keep an open mind, and check out a lot of different schools, and talk to a lot of different people. Why are they there? Why did they choose to go (and stay) there? Don't get hung up on the small stuff. Where will you be happy for 4 years? Don't just take the cookie cutter tour - make sure you find the time to see everything. For me, the choice was Stonehill. I liked everything about the campus, the people, the mission, and the opportunity to grow. I had no idea what I wanted to do, and Stonehill was that blank canvas that allowed me to pave the way to where I am today. College. A blur. Year after year, I became more and more attached to everything that was Stonehill, my friends, and the life I built here. I look back and only now know how good I had it. The petty stuff that bothered me (and will inevitably bother you) is nothing. Ah, four years of absolute freedom - where the biggest decision you have to make on any given night was simply where you were going - and how many places you would end up and how many different groups of friends you would see. I don't care that the SEM is small, far, and old. I was a SEM kid, and I will always be a SEM kid. I maintain all rooms should have sinks in them. Can't have your car for the first year? Yeah, you'll get over that. (Unless that has changed..) Sports? We're no D1, but we have teams that are a hell of a good time to root for. Not in a city? Well, embrace (parts of) Brockton and travel to Boston. Find out what you are interested in, and get involved. There are plenty of different ways to do this here. Don't get hung up on who is or isn't doing it - take the opportunity to find a new interest and grow. Among other things, I chose Res Life, and being an RA for the last 2 years I was at Stonehill was the best choice I could have made - some of the people in Res Life (and residents that I had) became my best friends post-college. I also made a point to make a change in who I was. My quiet, reserved, hating-the-spotlight persona was shifted overnight into a front-facing, middle of everything kinda guy. I purposely put the spotlight on myself to become different (better) - I could think of no better place to do this. Well, it worked. Being the go-to guy for 70+ residents at a time with pages of responsibilities will do that to a person. Post College. I can't wait to graduate! Sure - we all thought that. Class of '07 - time to head out! I got a job in the Boston area and kept close with a lot of my friends that also chose to stay around. My education prepared me for the post- college world, and I did pretty well. Like many others - I miss college. Everyone tells you it will be "the best 4 years of your life", and they are undoubtedly telling the truth. Since then, not even in grad school, did I have such an open opportunity to grow, explore, learn, and become a better me. Stonehill gave me the opportunity to learn from some of the best professors out there, and I believe that I wouldn't be where I am today if it wasn't for them. So why now, 5+ years after graduating, do I choose to write this? I am in a time of transition, and I find myself thinking about my college experiences - everything I learned, how I grew, and how it is helping me take action to move my career forward and figure out what is next. If you embrace your Stonehill experience, you'll be a Skyhawk (or in some cases, a Chieftain/Skyhawk hybrid) through and through. I live and breathe NYC on the daily right now, and still pump myself up with Dropkick Murphys while rumbling along on the PATH into 33rd Street. I could have gone a lot of different places - and I chose Stonehill for good reason. So should you.

The campus is beautiful. The nursing program in 2016 was pretty good. I was an older student and…read moreunfortunately, one of the instructors, Mrs. Stager, decided she wanted to bully me in the classroom, especially about my weight and age. Others noticed and she was reported. Because of that, she deliberately pronounced my name wrong during our pinning ceremony.

Ive been to Salve many times to see graduations and for a wedding. Such a unique campus with…read moremultiple buildings, some with sweeping views of the ocean. Came today to see the Elephant Migration exhibit. Parking was clearly marked and there were plenty of places to park. Access to the Cliff Walk just down a few stairs from the Orche Street parking area. Such a beautiful place.

I did not like going to this college. I went here from September of 2016 to August of 2019. Here I…read moream, this young lady getting hated on: Sneered at, whispering when my back's turned because I'm a Trump supporter & I was told by a PROFESSOR that I should go to counseling for it. I went here for straight acting. Daniel Kozar was 1 of my professors. I yawned at his 9 AM class during his teaching & he stopped lecturing & called me out on it. Sir, it's 9 AM & I woke up at 6. I tried to be friends with the theatre students but they all excluded me. I guess they thought I was weird. I mean how can you hate on Jim Carrey/Robin Williams? Because I was a funny gal. You know? When I spoke to a professor or student they acted like "ok, ok. She wants to be included in the chat." Like they were forced to talk to me. No emotion besides sarcasm in their voice. I never knew to this day why no one liked me: Yea, I wore makeup. Yea, I had stylish clothes. Jealousy, perhaps? Because I never spoke bad about anyone...except the truth in this paragraph. I definitely went to a liberal college.

I am a freshman at Dean and I am transferring. I've had a bad experience with Dean since my student…read moreorientation. I was placed with a temporary roommate that made really uncomfortable sexual comments to me and also blasted heavy metal music throughout the night. Regardless i tried to remain hopeful, however I quickly learned Dean wasn't for me. I am a psychology major and all of other psych majors were in psychology for the wrong reasons and used class time to make tasteless mental health jokes and to vent. I do have to say I do like the professors there and the campus is pretty but residents halls are gross, in the summer my room hit 92 degrees and the school did nothing about it, the food is awful, there was a grill fire causing the grill to need to be replaced, however it took the school weeks to actually do it. Also there are no activities for students, no parties at all, and basically really clicky social groups. I am very glad I am transferring please make sure to really look into this school before you go

Great convenient location to take classes if offered away from Kingston Campus while able use the…read moreresources that Providence has to offer.

From the owner: VISION The University of Rhode Island Feinstein Providence…read moreCampus and the Feinstein College of Education and Professional Studies play a major role in advancing the Mission of the University of Rhode Island, particularly in achieving the international standing as a leader in urban research and service opportunities in continuing education, community development, professional development and scholarship. Recognizing the world-wide trend towards urbanization, we will deepen our students' education through engagement with the rich and diverse environment that a major city provides. Through the University's Urban Grant designation, the Providence Campus and the Feinstein College of Education and Professional Studies will benefit the State of Rhode Island and the world. MISSION As an educational force for positive change in an urban environment, through our community of scholars and our multi-disciplinary degree program which involves our students in the tangible problems of our State, we will prepare students to be leaders in an ever-changing world through education, innovation, and collaboration. VALUES We respect the dignity of each individual, valuing the diversity among us. We demand from members of our community an uncompromising integrity and pride, which is evident in our commitment to serve citizens of the State of Rhode Island and the immediate region.