The HWS recreation center is a bit dated. in fact, I think there is equipment here from my…read moreundergrad days in 1996! Although it is pretty accessible and quiet right now with students out for the summer.

The staff are helpful and knowledgeable. The class sizes are not too big. You can get to know your…read moreprofessors and classmates without a problem. This was a great place to study and work as a student aid.

Beautiful campus with plenty of scenery and places to relax and study. Loved the modern amenities…read moreand a water refill station nearby. Enjoyed myself!

I might be biased, but Cornell from its motto like basically everybody should have access to…read moreeducation. It's beautiful, gorgeous as they say in Ithaca they have such a variety of programs they offer. The campus is beautiful. It's up all these cascading hills with waterfalls breaking through the campus in two spots. There's a combination of modern buildings with Panik views. Collegetown has some great restaurants actually some of the better restaurants in the city of Ithaca are in Collegetown they like make your own bento and some hot pot places and a variety of other cuisines, but cool old architecture, vine covered buildings there's so much to experience in and learn at Cornell. Dictated but not read. Lol

At a request I stopped by Keuka College to take part in a small symposium and was really impressed…read morewith it. Keuka has been around since 1890, has a great location covering 288 acres on Lake Keuka, one of the Finger Lakes. It has about 1,800 students with tuitions running around $33,000/year. With a rating of 112 amongst best colleges and universities of the north, I'd say it's a pretty good college. As a liberal arts based college its concentrations are on pre-professional education and experiential learnings. The students I met appeared super bright, engaged and enthusiastic about their learning experiences. I also thought the students here at Keuka were in many ways benefiting from the rather remote country type location of the college. What was a real shocker to me was to find that Keuka partners in providing educations in Vietnam and China, which is no small thing for such a small college as this. Overall, I really liked their location, the enthusiasm of the students and the overall maintenance of a liberal arts based primary education

My son recently graduated from this college. He transferred in from a 2 year college so he was…read moreonly there for 5 semesters. Things started okay but went downhill. Communication quickly became a problem. We had issues from professors, finance and counseling. It became so bad that to get anything done we had to cc the Dean in any messages that we sent. I also know of someone else who had to do the same thing. The last semester was the worst. He was enrolled as a full time student but when the bill came through it was in correct. We got loans for the first amount but had to get additional loans after the semester ended. No one sent an email we had to check the account because my son never received an email or his diploma. When we were notified by the finance department they told us we had to fix it. Numerous emails were sent to many different people but nothing was ever fixed. We finally resent the emails and cc'd the Dean and it finally got fixed. The college also changed the advisor without notifying us that it had changed. My son had to find his own internship and figure his classes out on his own. My daughter had the same issues with communication. She was signed up to go but never heard back. She then got a call from the advisor asking why she never showed up. The advisor had enrolled her in classes but never told her. She ended up not going. If you choose this college they will take your money but you will have to do a lot of work to make sure they are on top of things.

I went to school here then I worked Campus Safety for quite a few years. This college keeps…read moreexpanding and growing. They have a beautiful campus. My favorite building is Cox Hall. I enjoyed working here and building the relationships I still have today with people. I do miss working here.

Love that FLCC is in my community. The college offers a diverse set of activities- even if you do…read morenot attend the college. For example, my son has lacrosse practice here, I've seen seniors on the tennis courts playing pickleball, and there are amazing trails. Additionally, many community dinners are held here. Also- a big fan of the vintner program. I am an alumni and appreciate all the FLCC brings to the community.

l coach soccer at FLCC and have learned a lot about it while recruiting. It has a lot of great…read moreprograms, has suites on campus that you can live in, has a great deal of sports teams you can join (including the woodsman, think ESPN lumberjack competition). Almost all of our players have had a very positive experience here.

The research lab was amazing. There's a cafe in the front with basics but cooked deliciously and…read morequick. I was able to get breakfast before my appointment. The research lab itself is filed with the most amazingly warm and helpful staff. Nurse S.E was super transparent. She explained every single thing that would be taking place including with who and how long it would take so I could plan my breaks and meals. The doctors are the best in neuromuscular diseases. I have a rare form of muscular dystrophy that they helped discovered and train the experts. This was a breath of air because they knew before I had to tell them and I didn't have to explain anything. They are the best of the best and this clinic was just top knotch. I wish I was closer so they could be the ones treating me full time but confident that they did an excellent job with the doctors I see now that trained here. Everything went as planned and finished exactly when anticipated. They are all amazing and this was a perfect visit.

Whenever I travel to a new city, it's become a tradition to stop by a college campus in the area. I…read morespent two days in Rochester so the University of Rochester it was. This impressive university was a short drive from my Airbnb and I checked it out right before leaving town. Parking is a little tricky if you're not a student but I ilegally parked and got away with it. Shh . . . let's keep it a secret. From there, I went on foot to explore the heart of campus. While not a breathtaking campus, UR is nice. The heart of campus has some nice architecture and I walked into the library (shh . . .). After taking in the sights, I went back to my car and hit the road for Syracuse.