This center houses choke tingz . Like the Native Hawaiian Student Services, Cashier's Office,…read moreFinancial Aid, Registrars etc. Has bathrooms and vending machines too. With a mail box drop in the front and pay to park stalls outside.

It's really rather hard for me to find my way around this building so I'm glad they have an…read moreinformation booth when you walk in the first floor. The ground floor is kind of creepy as in the bathrooms are spooky kind of way. I wish they had more windows are the records office as the line can get pretty long.

I was very fortunate to spend a lot of my college career in these buildings on the upper left…read morecorner of campus. The professors were all pretty caring and understanding of our grueling tennis training schedule since we had many tennis players in the business school. Other departments were not as forgiving, thus my career was only 2 years long in athletics, but I needed to maintain my GPA for my academic scholarship. The classrooms were very varied with some in lecture format and some like a conference room. Even though towards the end of my degree the courses were pretty intense, I'm glad I had the experience of going to UH and learning at Shidler.

There are a lot of people who will come onto yelp specifically to trash colleges and institutions…read morethat have wronged them. I understand the frustrations with the UH system, but for the 4 years I spent at Shidler (it took me a while because of scheduling and transportation) overall, I think I had a good experience. As disgruntled as I was with a few teachers stuck in the past (absolutely no laptops for note taking, must code a website from html only and Mrs. Chen's own example looked worse than a web 1.0 geocities *smh*) there were far more professors that made my time worth it: Rabacal, Joon, Lister, Bhawuk... and resources that really aided in my journey when success was out of my own control like the women's center, student counseling center, and especially KOKUA. College is honestly what you make of it and how you choose to deal with what life and the system throws at you. For an average student that just comes to class, doesn't care to connect with teachers, goes home, does homework and comes back everyday to do it all again, when one thing sets you off, you won't have much to balance out your opinion. For me on the other hand, I reached out to teachers, connected, found out how much a lot of them care, and I got involved in business clubs--which really made me whole Shidler experience much different from those who never joined a club their entire education. The Shidler business clubs are a whole other world and kept me crazy active with company tours, socials, mentoring, and a yearly inter-club competition that gets CRAZY competitive and the performances are nuts. But that's just a small part of Shidler that can make your experience all the better. Shidler also offered resident mentors that you could schedule time with to talk to and run your business ideas by of course for free. You never had to pay for printing as they alotted you like 500 pages a year in the computer lab. You get access to all kinds of business subscriptions to Forbes and other reports and whatnot that non-resident would otherwise have to pay for. Those who complain, did they make any use of these resources? Did they have any other involvement at Shidler? Did they make any effort to do what they could to make their experience better? Or did they simply feel entitled to perfect professors and a perfect education? No college is going to give you that. It's up to you to make the most of what it throws at you just like you need to make the most of what life throws at you. --or are you just going to give your life a one star review and be on your way never bothering to make it better for yourself? Thank you to all the professors and counselors that helped me on my journey. I didn't think I'd graduate but with the kokua of so many, I made it.

Awesome facility and the great King Warrior MANA & Spirit resonate throughout these impressive well…read moregroomed grounds! Large gym and enthusiastic post pandemic crowds have brought the excitement of Wrestling competition back for both the Interscholastic boys and girls! Feels great to be back on the mat and around a fan base that loves this epic sport! Pin to win! Salute to SPORTSMANSHIP!

Kamehameha has a beautiful campus and once a year they have their Hoolaulea. Thousands flock to the…read morecampus for a day of food, fun and family. Well, Ohana which means family. Alumni, Ohana and current students partake in the various food items that come from the islands from Pickled dishes and produce from the island of Hawaii, Molokai bread, Kauai kulolo and the infamous Kamehameha brownies. This was my first ever Kamehameha Hoolaulea I was amazed at the amount of people there, the items to purchase and the entertainment was awesome. The students of Kamehameha are so talented students many performed from the heart and showed the love for their heritage and for the many people that have supported them. First off I want to acknowledge the people that organized the event. It takes many to pull this off from setting up tents at the various location, preparing items to sell and the parking and shuttle transportation. We found parking in one of the parking structures and were shuttled to the upper campus where the festivities were held. We had a mission stand in line for the brownies before they run out on our way we passed by the Kulolo line which wrapped around the booth and headed to the country store. The line was long but I noticed the express line for only the brownies so we left the country store line and headed to the brownie line. Everyone patiently waited for their turn and in the end you got what you wanted. There were various booths for food Hawaiian Plate, smoke meat plate, fried noodles, hamburger, hot dogs, Korean plate to name a few. It was heavenly to smell the barbecue and different types of cooking in the area. I needed up in the Healthy Haven with a Strawberry Banana smoothie and Haupia fruit salad. The kids were able play carnival type games and ride kiddie type rides. I even got to watch some students and their kumo (teacher) make fresh poi from fresh taro. The journey back to you car didn't take long time. I enjoyed myself hope you make it out there next year. Take care and God bless!

I have had the pleasure many times to visit the Kamehameha schools for different events. Today was…read morethe first time I visited the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Memorial Chapel for a very special celebration of life ceremony. It's a beautiful Chapel with deep history and meaning. Each time I have visited this spectacular campus I am mesmerized by all of its beauty. The view is spectacular and there are so many beautiful cultural elements to absorb. You can't help but to feel all of the Mana, pride and deep roots that the campus represents. I feel very honored each time I am invited to an event on campus and know how fortunate I am to be apart of something so great. Looking forward to my next

The mailing address for Kamehameha Schools Kapalama campus…read more Although I love the aloha spirit present in most of the Kamehameha Schools staff, the estate is so large that when dealing in business affairs you can often get the run around. Most people are helpful and cheery, though.

I want to say first that Hawaii is a beautiful place to live and visit. I only had a few bad…read moreexperiences there, Wayland Baptist was one of them. i transferred to Wayland as part of a group of students who were just trying to complete our doctorial degrees. I must say that i was not popular within this group which may have affected my acceptance by the school and faculty from the very start. I got "no welcome aboard" greets from any faculty in the school. And most of my graduate credits where not accepted by Wayland. I came to the school a few months after the group arrived, and I'm sure no one in the group stood up and said he's a great guy. I was an introvert, and very quiet. I arrived during the covid outbreak. I arrived to the school as a B student when i finally got started at Wayland. In the former school we all transferred from, we focused-on teamwork, meaning we helped each other in task, drills, and so on. I got no real help from Wayland at all, just a lot of nonsense talk. They said they dont provide tutors. The classes got harder and more detailed and i received no help from either the class members or faculty. My B status turned to a C than D with-in a year. i did not feel like they wanted me there and seemed that they held esteem only for the group whom they new on a first hand bases. I loved college before going to this school, but their blatant disregard of student (myself), was truly one of the worst experiences of my education journey. I never returned to any college or university to complete my doctoral, but its all good. God got me. and i forgive you Wayland. I shall have a bigger degree in heaven.

I've been going to Wayland for over a year. Great staff and professors. They have done everything…read morepossible to help the students during COVID-19 and follow COVID guidelines. Great place for the non-traditional student who is going back to school while having a full time job.

First of all a huge Mahalo to Yelp Hawaii and Mālama Learning Center for the opportunity to take…read morepart in the Calabash & Cooks event at Kapolei High School which was an outstanding experience for me and my plus one. Upon arrival we were greeted by the Mālama staff with students assisting in every which way with meet and greets which I thought was simply adorable! We were a general admission and were instructed all foods are grab and go, in the back is an area for silent auction and not to miss the country store. In the cafeteria are vip guests that have reserved seating with the students bringing the food items on serving trays while being entertained is groovy. Me and my bestie was just blown away with the foods prepared by both sponsors and local area High Schools. * Roy's Ko Olina - Kahumana Organic Green & Shaved Vegetable Salad * Kalapawai Café and Deli - Poke Nacho * Support Source Hawai'i - Guava Brisket Slider with Pot & Mac Salad * Taqueria La Marea - Shredded Pork Carnitas & Shredded Chicken Tacos * Waipahu High (Culinary Arts Pathway) Katsu Fried Green Tomatoes * Moanalua High (Meneculinary) Local Thai Pork Stir Fry * Kapolei High (Culinary Program) Chamorro Style Kaua'i Shrimp Patties * Wai'anae High (Searider Culinary) Crème Brûlèe infused w/Ewa Sweet Corn * Wai'anae High (Searider Culinary) Hāmākua Mushroom Risotto w/chicken I am allergic to shrimp so I'm unable to taste that one BUT my bestie is the ultimate seafood lover and was blown by Kapolei High's Chamorro Style Kauai Shrimp Patties with Ewa Sweet Corn and Togorashi Aioli...whew!! She loved it so much she went back to find out what's in it and the recipe which the sweetest student was delighted to do so. I then entered the silent auction and did bit on a couple items (didn't get it) then to the country store tent filled with plants, handmade crafts and even soaps made by Mālama volunteers and so much more! We couldn't resist a plant, several soaps, a surfboard rug and why not it's all for a great cause! It's so inspiring how they bring awareness to students to look outside the box and explore other possibilities as we met students with so much passion and was so excited with their direction...yes!! It's sure been decades since I've graduated from high school and my how I'm just amazed how things have changed for our bright future to dream and do. Thank you!

Awesome campus. So much parking. Ive never seen a mudskipper statue until now. Came for the band at…read morehomecoming!!

As a Haole Pacific, err, Hawai'i Pacific University (HPU) student, da majority of my classes take…read moreplace in da lovely bum and druggie-filled nether regions of downtown Honolulu: Fort Street Mall. Not wanting to hoof it to study at da HPU library 1-2 blocks away near Bishop St. OR study outside on da numerous tables + seats da line Fort Street (I sked I gonna catch TB or a disease from somebody), I go hea to relax, kaukau + study befoa my classes. HOURS? During regular school year, Mon - Fri, 7 AM - 6 PM (closed during HPU holidays). For this summer 2012, hours are Mon - Fri, 8 AM - 5 PM (May 14 - Aug. 31, 2012) AC, BABY! Especially welcoming on da days wen downtown no mo' trades + da weather makes you feel as if you're up someone's armpit SAFE, WELCOMING ENVIRONMENT. Patronage of this area is limited to HPU students with a valid student ID. No need worry, beef curry, about having bums ask you fo' money, seeing druggies tweak out after their highs, etc. I have empathy fo' da kine populations, but wen I stay paying my hard-earned money to attend college at mo' den $1K PER COURSE, get some tings I no like deal with as I go about my college biz. STUDY, RELAX, REPEAT. There's about a dozen study cubicles situated in da back if you hardcore l'dat + really need to get some studying in. A large screen TV with comfy chairs is available in da middle of da room, and get a few addah sofas + comfy chairs scattered around. PC/PRINTER/WI-FI. The HPU's wi-fi system is available fo' your smartphone, netbook, laptop, or addah kine electronic device. You'll need a login + password. It's not meep-meep RR fast, but respectable enough. If you no mo' computer, get 4 PCs available to log into + utilize fo' writer papers, surf da 'net + print out. Mind you, da buggahs are a wee slowwwwwww. FAVE PLACE TO STUDY ON CAMPUS! I've come here every single freakin' week dis past spring semester + I totally love it. HPU students might not be aware of its existence, esp. since it just opened in Sept. 2011. I like you can come hea + do a variety of things w/o being obligated/forced to be quiet + study. LOCATED? Past da flower shop in the MP building, near HPU's shuttle stop. REVIEW #211

A favorite spot I usually like to go to in-between classes when I have my laptop and / or food…read more When it first opened a while ago I thought it was a hang out for more of the cheerleaders since they would always be around... It has changed. It's a nice place to get together with others and there's a TV, but on mute with subtitles. Along with the couches, there's cubicles/desk areas where you can study / sleep / whatever you please on your own. Three computers on the side if you rather not go to the computer lab and bathrooms in the back area. There's also offices for faulty, the student government meet in a room near the entrance and mailboxes for RSO's are hidden in the hallway. Remember, have your ID ready before walking in!

I like this building because it's learning friendly the classrooms are renovated to have a hands on…read moreeducational experience. The seating is different with lounge couches and cubes that are movable Some classrooms just have regular tables and chairs but they're new Majority of the classrooms there's whiteboards in the front and back and some of the walls are whiteboards too! There's wifi throughout Two sets of bathrooms on the first and second I think Central on campus Janitors keep it really clean There's no eating and drinking inside classrooms Great study spaces outside when it's not raining

I had two classes in this building one semester and I really like the class rooms!…read more The building is renovated, so all the classrooms are clean and pretty! One classroom I was in was a bit different from normal classrooms. There was a really long bench-couch-like piece of furniture that was on one side of the classroom facing a the side where the teacher would stand with a smartboard, and walls that are actually moveable whiteboards! There is also a garden area in the muddle of the building. It's a really nice place to eat lunch and relax.