A very nice campus. I have been here twice now, once for enrolling my daughter for a summer class…read morelast year and yesterday to come n visit the turtles in the main pond there. There are approx 100 turtles that hang out near the bridge...amazing to see and very nice for me as I am a nature lover, and my daughter is studying environmental subjects so right up our alley......

I applied to the Landscape Architecture program and was accepted into the 3-year program. I don't…read morethink my portfolio was every actually reviewed, at least I never had comments on it. I has taken me almost 2 years to get information on my application. The academic advisors are poor and just forward emails and don't follow-up. My FIU email never worked and the IT department could not figure it out. I have raised a formal complaint with FIU to try and get someone to respond. The program does not have very good ratings and now I understand why, its the poor quality staff. I put alot of creativity into my application and was so excited. The Chair and advisors are dreamkillers.

This is a great campus, located right here in Davie. The staff are amazingly friendly and…read moreinformative on gardening. They have a new building called the hurricane house. You can learn about the different products to protect your house from hurricanes. I highly recommend taking any course or workshop here. This is the time of year to start your garden!

This is a pretty awesome school. Talk about a good time. I have had some really amazing moments…read morehere. The professors I have met have all been very kind and helpful. I spent two semesters there back in 2003. Love it.

Having come from Miami Dade I was scared that offices such as Financial Aid weren't going to be as…read morehelpful. However, I was proved wrong. I have been satisfied with the attention I have received here. Here you are a name, and that really makes a difference. You end up having your classes with the same professors and the same students which could make it or break it. It's really up to you. I haven't tried the cafeteria food this semester but it always smells amazing when you walk past. Your education is what you make of it, honestly. The buildings are a tad outdated. Any catholic school I've been is like that. Having spent most of my life in Catholic institutions, St Thomas feels like a home away from home.

Please be careful of When you are applying to this school. They Misinformed me about my Family…read moremember enrolling admission details. When you call they agree to everything with a admission advisor, and then you pay for the admission fee which is non refundable. Please note that they change there agreement on what will be completed by school. I called over three times to speak with an Admission Director. Never was contacted back. I spoke to advisor, and then was hung up on. Please Please any future students, be very care of this school. And do not, I repeat do not pay admission fee until you have everything in clarity to understand what admission will do in some format of email or writing.

THE ULTIMATE STUDY SPACE! You're lucky if you're a BC or FIU student because this location is…read morepeaceful and extremely modern. The architecture of the building and views of I-75 let you relax and study peacefully. A HIDDEN GEM! Security is nice to everyone and maintenance hardly cleans and sit on their phones because the building is literally empty sometimes. It's worth the drive from main campuses to find a study space or take classes!

This is a great new addition to Broward College and FIU. This building is well executed, it houses…read moreBroward College on floors 1-2 and FIU on floors 3-4. It has a bookstore, many area's that you are able to sit and study, elevators, advisors, student life and a Subway.The classrooms are nice in size and usually will have a view of the highway (I-75) as it was built right next to it. There is plenty of parking and campus security is not to big on having a parking pass for this location. The science labs located on the fourth floor are state of the art and are shared between FIU and Broward College. There's also free Wifi for students. The building is extremely clean (as it's new) and currently they are still adding amenities for students to enjoy learning here. I would recommend coming here for classes (primarily business and general education courses) and to lose the craziness that is involved with going to the bigger campuses!

When I came here not so long ago, this was a pretty small school…read more But This place has gotten so big that it's barely recognizable. It has much more of a college feel than it did before. There are always coeds walking around. Activities are always taking place. Another in the long line of things that have changed are the surplus of food options on campus.

This school is against students exercising their first amendment rights. Protesting is patriotic…read more But withholding earned degrees of the students who legally protested and holding their degrees hostage is First Amendment retaliation. Public universities can't punish students for: -Expressing political or social opinions. -Participating in peaceful protests or wearing symbolic clothing. -Expressing ideas that other students or donors find disagreeable. It's going to be interesting to see where this goes legally.

This school is amazing. They really make sure you learn all the concepts and tools you need to pass…read moreyour NCLEX and be an amazing/competent nurse. Anyone who is in nursing school or has friends/relatives that are in nursing school knows it takes a lot of hard work, that it's time consuming, and you need to have a great support system but this school gives you all the tools you need to succeed! I looked into all the schools in Florida and I used to attend Barry University's nursing program for two years and transferred here and I love it. It has amazing sim labs, classes offered on different days and different times to work with your schedule, and teachers that really know there stuff!

I had a very disappointing experience with Chamberlain University's clinical process. The lack of…read moreguidance was a major issue: I was required to locate my own preceptor, and once I did, the approval process was extremely cumbersome. The school uses multiple disjointed systems, so I had to fax paperwork repeatedly. This made no sense since they could access my vaccination records directly in their system (Complio). And in 2026, relying on fax machines is completely outdated. Additionally, the immersion labs were poorly scheduled. They forced everyone to travel to Chicago during one of the busiest weekends in the U.S. for soccer, rather than using the available site in Florida. This felt like a blatant money grab, and the school didn't seem to care about students' financial or logistical burden. Overall, the clinical process was inefficient, outdated, and felt more like a profit-driven system than a supportive educational process. I hope the school modernizes its approach soon.

Today I walked past and noticed the cool art on the outside of the building, see my pictures! Here…read moreis some information regarding the Fort lauderdale campus. The campus is strategically locate in downtown Fort Lauderdale, an evolving, dynamic urban community of South Florida, which is the geographic center of a metropolitan region with a population of approximately six million. The School of Architecture, the School of Communication and Multimedia Studies, the Small Business Development Center, the Florida Public Archaeology Network at FAU, and the Institute for Design and Construction (IDaC) are situated in the Florida Atlantic University/Broward College Higher Education Complex on Las Olas Boulevard. The School of Architecture MetroLAB, an exhibition space for collaborative research and community engagement, is located on the ground floor of the FAU/BC Higher Education Complex on Las Olas Boulevard.

Review 888 is a number that only comes once in a Yelper's lifetime. So, I decided to review the…read moreUniversity that I earned my Masters in Urban and Regional Planning. In reality this is the most expensive review considering that I owe $30,000 in student loans. When I moved to Las Vegas in September of 2004, it was supposed to be a temporary move while I looked for jobs in the field of urban planning. As it turned out I would stay in Las Vegas and work at a different livelihood. The two years prior to moving here I was a full time student based where my life was based out of the FAU Tower in Downtown, Fort Lauderdale. From September 2002 to the Summer of 2004, I attended four semesters plus a summer semester here. You would think that being on the Fort Lauderdale coast and all that it would be party central attending school in a tower off Las Olas Boulevard in the Venice of America. The reality is that it was a lot of work and stress. The university held a very high standard that if your G.P.A. plummeted below a B- you were out of the program. That meant that my sole focus was getting through college. The tower is separate from the main FAU campus in Boca Raton. There really was no social life here. The primarily social life was working on assignments with my fellow students. My usual day was to have lunch in the junky McDonald's off Broward Boulevard and study in the Starbuck's on Las Olas Boulevard or up in the fifth floor of the FAU Tower. We did not have the benefits of the main campus. Our library was a row of the neighboring Broward County Library. We parked on the top level of a government parking garage. Our computer room was open for a limited time. The biggest disadvantage was that there was no dorms or close by apartments. This was a major disadvantage because the first year I had to live in Ghetto Central and the second deep in the suburbs requiring lost time on the buses. The overnight cram sessions that I had to spend up in the FAU tower made a night in Circus-Circus seem like paradise. The thing I enjoyed about going to school here were the Professors and community with my fellow urban planning students. There was a strong sense of support amongst the students. The professors knew the subject matter and the students including myself well. This was an encouraging environment to overcome my fear of public speaking. Giving presentations is a big part of the Masters in Urban Planning degree. I enjoyed teaching my fellow students and professors my views on planning. I also enjoyed some of the urban amenities of downtown Fort Lauderdale including the walks on the Riverwalk to Las Olas Boulevard, watching residential towers sprout up across Las Olas, and watching the sun go down from the tower. During my two years here, I had some creative ideas that developed. There was my thesis in redeveloping the land southwest of I-95 and Broward Boulevard into a Transit Oriented Development. There was the urban design class where I proposed turning a part of Fort Lauderdale into the FAU Owl District. There was the undeveloped parcel of land off University Drive where I did a site design project on the concept of a World's Store. The professors seemed to like how I formulated my ideas into reports because they gave me good grades. I also liked the school trips. The conference in Key West I will never forget and the environmental field trip where we canoed in the Big Cyprus Swamp with alligators I will never forget. My biggest mistake was rushing through the program. In that rush to get through the program, I never got the experience through internships. If I were to do it over again there would of been another year with internships. Then again, some of the students had a hard time getting internships. If I were to do it again, most likely it would of been a different degree. FAU may be no ivory tower. However for two years of my life it was my tower. The memories and my Masters in Urban and Regional Planning degree will never disappear; just $30,000 that I am to paying back. If I were to do it all over again it would of been a different career path. You live and you learn then you ultimately share the experience in a Yelp review.