I attended there from 1979 to 1983. Graduated from there. Honestly, it's a great school, but so…read moreliberal. I was a religion major with intent on going into ministry. It screwed me up so bad as far as my faith. If you're a Conservative Christian, don't walk - run - from this college. If you're a Liberal Christian, you'll fit right in.

My daughter got accepted into this school and from the very beginning she stated she would live off…read morecampus. Addison Meinhardt told her there was no problem. Then comes early June to find out Jeff Tilson notified she has to live on campus since we were just 5 miles away. We were relocating there. And for just 5 miles, they refused to accommodate her. Jeff Tilsom was rude as hell and clearly didn't want to help. No school can force a student to live on campus without their consent. Don't bother with this school!!

This review is just based on doing the parent/student tour -…read more Wow! First of all, gorgeous campus! The brand new 220,000 thousand square foot student services building is amazing! The school store is located in there, along with Panda Express, Au Bon Pain, more dining and the 4th campus Starbucks! The overall campus is so pretty and we were lucky enough to have a fantastic tour guide, Brooke P. who is also from WF. The school has so many state of the art features, new buildings, gorgeous facilities and the grounds are so beautifully landscaped. Our tour guide definitely has Pirate pride and really loves the school, she answered all of my questions and I can see why so many kids pick ECU. Our daughter is definitely applying, remains to be seen if she'll be accepted and or attend ECU, but if she chose this school, based on what we saw today, I think she'd be quite happy here!

Based on my self-guided walking tour of campus on this day before the official start of Spring and…read moreamidst the COVID-19 shutting down of the university, I will say campus is beautifully landscaped, architecture is impressive and today it was incredibly peaceful. Walking the campus is totally accessible. There are many outdoor features to enjoy from fountains to memorials and a stray cow and Pirates.

Interesting place. It's a small planetarium as planetariums…read morego, but nice. We attended a Thanksgiving presentation design mostly for small kids. My five-year-old daughter enjoyed it especially the light show and the star show. Looking forward to the Christmas show. Check their website and or call their number for showtimes and updates reservations are needed.

As a graduate I can tell you a few things. First and foremost, all of my professors were…read moreprofessional, compassionate and knowledgable. The administrative side of things however leaves much to be desired. I think this place is a gem with great potential, it just has to be cared for in the same way that the professors care for the students. Plus the school is great for the city!

Both of my kids were interested in remaining in state and only one applied and was accepted. The…read morefocus for this review is their oldest building on campus that's is now having a major overhaul. Reconstruction of the Wren Building on the campus of William & Mary began Fall 2025. The Sir Christopher Wren Building at William & Mary is the oldest college building still standing in the United States and the oldest of the restored public buildings in Williamsburg. It was constructed between 1695 and 1700, before Williamsburg was founded, when the capital of the colony of Virginia was still located at Jamestown, and the tract of land between the James and York rivers which was to become Williamsburg was populated by crude timber buildings and known as "Middle Plantation." The Wren Building has been gutted by fire three times -- in 1705, 1859 and 1862. Each time the interior of the structure was rebuilt, and for more than three centuries, it has been "the soul of the College." In the building, generations of William & Mary students have attended classes and lectures, enjoyed meals and attended classes. The most honored tradition however of graduation exercises takes place here. The reconstruction is not expected to be complete until the 2026-2027 school year.

I visited part of the W&M campus in mid-October 2023. It's lovely to walk through the grounds and…read moreview the historic buildings. The colonial architecture from England is a prominent theme throughout the campus. The Wren Building (perhaps the oldest college building in the United States) appears similar in design to the Royal Hospital of Chelsea (in London). The Sadler Center is a modern hub for student activities and socializing. It's a great building to visit if students are on campus as it can give you a sense of the campus vibe. The undergraduate students appear to outnumber graduate students (the law school is on a separate campus). I noticed one possible downside. While the campus is lovely, it does appear to be a "bubble" since it is physically isolated from a traditional community of local residents. Being physically next to Colonial Williamsburg - a mecca for tourists and Virginia middle school tour groups - may seem appealing at first. But it could grow old after a year or two.

Hampden-Sydney College (H-SC) is a men's liberal arts college in Hampden Sydney, Virginia. Founded…read morein 1775, Hampden-Sydney is the oldest privately chartered college in the southern United States, the tenth-oldest college in the nation, the last college founded before the American Declaration of Independence, and one of only three four-year, all-male liberal arts colleges remaining in the United States. Hampden-Sydney College is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. It is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA). THE GAME The Hampden-Sydney vs. Randolph-Macon rivalry is a sports rivalry between the Hampden-Sydney College Tigers and the Randolph-Macon College Yellow Jackets. The college football rivalry between the NCAA Division III schools, often known simply as "The Game", dates to 1893 and has been called the oldest small-school rivalry in the Southern United States. The rivalry now crosses all sports, with the men's basketball series in particular gaining national attention.

Beautiful campus! All male school with a good sports program. It is an older school but still has…read moregreat programs. #Vafun

I graduated with 4 degrees from Wesleyan, and I was promised that one I graduated that they would…read moreguarantee that they would help me find employment in my field of studies. The school has done nothing to try to help what they failed to mention is that I would have to go even further than a masters degree and take the BLET course to even be considered to even find a job in the criminal justice field not to mention at least 2 years of experience in the criminal justice field before you would ever be considered for any job. All this school does is lie to their students as long as they are getting paid you are useless to them. If I have learned anything its that don't waste your time and money going to college because it gets you nowhere except in debt.

Graduated from Wesleyan. As compared to other universities I'd attended it was the best for the…read morepersonal attention. They will work with you and help you succeed. They had classes that also helped you do work in general such as MS Office and other tools for projects etc. The work is well thought out. The professors are all knowledgeable and will go as far as you want to go with learning. The textbooks were all current. The education makes one worldly and productive. When applying at other colleges and universities they gladly recognized Wesleyan and accepted all of the credits. Like any university, prepare to work. You will earn your grades.

If you're looking for a school with good academics, great culture, strong work ethic, and great…read morevalue then look elsewhere. This university is a scam and only exists because founders and current admin have strong connections to the state government to fund it. Most students do not succeed well or are not set up for success after college. The school highlights it's scholarship program PLP and leadership classes which is a joke of a program especially when the accept everyone who applies. This is Virginia, go to any other of our wonderful universities that are top in the nation and that don't have to skew data to certain regions and criteria to seem better than they really are.

My daughter never considered CNU as it was simply too far a drive from home (2 hours further than…read moreher current school). That was the only reason...more than 6 1/2 hours from where we are in Jersey was just too far. We actually came down to campus last spring for her spring track conference championships. Wifey and I were blown away At this beautiful and immaculately groomed campus. It was like something out of a movie...everything in bloom and not a blade of grass seemed to be out of place. There seemed to be a lot to do around the campus and off campus, a bunch of great places to eat, and it seemed like a pretty safe area. I don't know about their academic offerings, but CNU has an amazingly strong athletic program and the teams seem to solidly support each other. Pretty good deal for in-state tuition too.

I earned a Strayer degree in 2001, my BS degree (LOL). It got me immediately promoted back then,…read moreand that degree put me in some great positions for some good jobs. Now I'm back, and this time to the N. Raleigh campus for my MS degree. The Orientation was a no-nonsense application of "We want you to succeed" "We want you to reach out to us" "If we reach out to you, there's a reason for it" and "We want to be accountable for our shortcomings, but you also need to be accountable for how you respond to us" Looking forward to the next 3 years of career enhancement education and getting across the stage.

Clean friendly and easy to get to. I really enjoy coming to this campus. Strayer in general has…read morebeen good to me and I have had no problems with the process to get in and finish my degree. It's perfect for working individuals.