I don't know much about the college, but the campus sure is nice and the professors seem friendly.read more

I went to Millersville University as an undergrad and at the time - the campus wasn't as expansive…read moreas it is now. When I come back to visit for Homecoming or my sororities functions on campus - it is great to see the new buildings and all the accommodations made for the students. When I attended the school it was known for "Education, Music & Health & Safety" majors primarily. Now, I see there are students who are there for many other majors and Millersville U. has been receiving good feedback in the academic world for having good programs. I feel for the education, the costs are still at a premium value. Millersville has done average in the sports department comparatively to other state schools - but it was always a fun outing to watch the games. I am glad I chose Millersville U. and when I come back to visit - it is wonderful to see how much it has grown and I can enjoy all that it has to offer upcoming students.

My daughter is finishing her first year here we were excited. It's been nothing but drama and…read moreissues. The staff who oversee her building don't want to do their job. She has lived in an environment not conducive to learning. She has been bullied by her suite mates for months with nothing being done. She has gone to countless ra's. Even their supervisor yet nothing was done. I have contacted the email and still nothing. She is going back into a different building next year and I hope it goes better. She is only planning on doing half of next year at this point due to the inability or laziness of the people who over see the dorms. It's just sad the classes are great but the housing is lacking. Be cautious

What a beautiful liberal arts college tucked away on the Eastern shore. I had a meeting here and I…read morewas taken aback by the architecture and feeling of culture and timeless energy. It felt like a two year college, but alas it is a four year university. It has every curriculum from pre law to pre med. They have a wide array of sports teams and things to do on campus and around the school. This is a hidden gem and it seems like a great place for young people to go to college.

Beautiful campus! Enjoyed a nice walk and took lots of pictures on the grounds. Had parking right…read morein front and it was free until noon on Sunday

Literally, one of the most underrated post secondary schools you could find! I am BEYOND impressed…read morewith the education and experience St, John's has provided my student! Excellent and caring faculty and staff, engaging intramural sports, dances, weekly community events, tons of super fun traditions--this school offers an incredible all-around experience! As a parent of a student at St. John's, I could not be happier! As an educator, with years of experience helping students choose a college, this is an excellent option! If your student wants a rigorous academic experience while also being on a beautiful campus in a community that offers the traditions and fun of college-St. John's is it!!!

The University of Delaware, with its main campus in Newark, Delaware had its beginnings in 1743 and…read moreevolved into a public institution of higher learning; named Newark College (1765) and then Delaware College (1843). It was not until 1921 that it became University of Delaware. Honestly, I wouldn't care all that much, but for the fact that my son has decided to attend as a college freshman in September. Suddenly, it is very important to me. I've since learned that it is one of the oldest universities in the USA, and is ranked #127 of 1,647 colleges in America and #77 of 366 for engineering schools (my son plans to study aerospace engineering). True, it is also #35 /1,520 top party schools, and #36/672 top public universities. Ultimately, what he makes of it is up to him. I just hope the partying stat is not important to him (I'm dreaming). The most important part of its mission statement is: "...The University of Delaware promotes an environment in which all people are inspired to learn, and encourages intellectual curiosity, critical thinking, free inquiry and respect for the views and values of an increasingly diverse population." So, what is a Blue Hen, you ask. During the Revolutionary War, Congress commissioned the creation of a military battalion from the lower counties of Delaware. It was captained by John Caldwell, who among other things, was known for breeding fighting gamecocks. His chickens had bluish plumage and were ferocious. His regiment soon adopted the name "Blue Hen Chickens" to note their bravery in battle. The assignation stuck, and it became the mascot of the school in 1911 as the Fightin' Blue Hens in their honor. Brave chickens! Guess I'll have to get used to that oxymoron. Hope my son does their history proud.

Worst college I've ever been to! Professor didn't show up for the first 4/5 classes! Dropped out…read moreand wasted a year of my life. DO NOT make the same mistake.

Temple University Harrisburg is located downtown right in Strawberry Square across from Bagel…read moreLovers. I had NO idea it's been there for over 30 years. From the outside, you'd think this was just a building to come and ask questions about Temple University (main campus) but it's actually a full-service university (class rooms and all lol) . It's really spacious and very up to date with it's look. CASA students take classes here because they have way more than enough space. They offer flexible freshman and transfer programs - super convenient for anyone who has credits If you're ever in the area you should definitely check it out!

I had the opportunity to visit Lincoln University during its Fall 2025 Open House, which also…read moreincluded football recruiting activities. Here's what I learned: Founded back in 1854 as Ashmun Institute, Lincoln University holds the honor of being the first historically Black college in the U.S. to grant degrees. It's got a proud legacy and a deep history of excellence. Under the leadership of President and alumna Dr. Brenda Allen, Lincoln ranks #18 out of 107 HBCUs in 2025. The campus sits on a beautiful, rural stretch in Chester County, PA, and with about 1,300 undergrads, class sizes stay small, meaning students get real, personalized attention from their professors, counselors, and support staff (if they seek it out - nobody's going to handhold them). Now, you might assume there's not much to do on a quiet, country campus, but think again :-) Around 93% of L.U. students are active in extracurriculars, whether it's clubs, sports, internships, or other campus activities that keep things lively and connected. STEM majors are especially popular and in high demand among incoming freshmen. In fact, thanks to the university's partnership with IBM, students have the opportunity to earn an AI certification through their coursework (pretty cool!).

My rating is based on when I attended (2006- 2010/ semester of 2011). At the time the school didn't…read moreoffer much for us to do. A lot of the professors I had talk down to us as African American students. Which they didn't offer much help when it came to school work. Admin such register, bursar, financial aide and school safety all sucked. The food/ cafe sucked, kfc lol was ok as well as the little restaurant in the student building was good. I pretty much order all the time. But like I said my review is based on when I attended, since then i heard it got better