This is a great college with a wonderful and caring faculty that truly care about students…read more The smaller class sizes really allow you to get to know your professors and for them to get to know you. 5/5 would attend again.

GLCC helped set the course of my life in a positive direction. I learned to learn there. The…read moregrading scale was challenging and remains so. If you're looking for community college simplicity you won't find it there. But you will find small classes with professors who know your name and are accessible outside the classroom. When I went to graduate school I was fully prepared to think through complex theological issues and felt right at home in classrooms with students from larger, "more prestigious" institutions. GLCC is small, so at times it feels a little like you haven't left high school. But if you mind your business, focus on your books, and really engage with the professors, you will learn. There are a small segment of students, however, who attend small colleges like GLCC because they're bodies are at college but their heads are still in high school. I avoided them, stayed focused, and benefitted from doing so. As an alumnus, I am always on the lookout for the best and brightest students. My organization has hired several GLCC alumni and are always on the lookout for sharp intern candidates from GLCC. My wife and I are financial supporters because we believe in GLCC. I continue to have great affection for my time at GLCC and a love for the people who shared that part of my life.

Came here to give a presentation…read more OMG! I think LCC is the smallest college I've ever been to. I think this college only has like 5 buildings, if not more. It's all in a block! Despite the small size, there is adequate space. The room I presented was surprisingly big! People there are friendly and helpful! I have to give shout-out to the Interpreter Program at LCC. It's rumored to be one of the top 3 interpreter training program in the entire nation. After being with their alumnae and students, I believe it. LCC is another college that has banned smoking on campus.

I took a few Spanish classes here for fun, and a few online courses to satisfy degree requirements…read morefor a graduate education program. Anyway, I was really impressed with the Spanish courses I took. Both were really helpful, and native Spanish speakers. Also, the small class sizes aided instruction. The online classes were a NIGHTMARE. Poorly designed, and not always led by the best instructors. I was actually dropped from one course (without warning) because I didn't turn in enough assignments early on in the course (I wasn't too worried about my grade in this course). Anyway, I only got a partial refund back, and felt cheated. Anyway, the prices seem reasonable. I took my two in-person courses on the new LCC East campus. The downtown campus seems to have pretty good facilities too.

I worked for Ross for several years in upper management. If you are looking for a workplace with…read morelife balance, this is not the place. During COVID we had to furlow the majority of the staff and faculty. We were threatened by our boss that we had to answer student phone calls and e-mails at midnight if we had too. We were threatened that we would be written up if we were not accessible 24 hours a day. It became a hostile work environment. I ended up on two high blood pressure medications and seeking a therapist by the time I left.

I graduated from the Cooley Law School in 2008. In 2009, I passed the bar exam with the help of…read moreBarbri. Now, it's 2014 and I still have not found full time employment as a lawyer. That's a lot of years out of my life. Some comments: brutal grading curve, high attrition rate, generous scholarships if you have a high LSAT. If I were to do it again, I would have gone to trade school.

I graduated from Cooley in 2014. Cooley has some amazing professors and helped prepare me for the…read morebar exam and practicing once licensed. I passed the bar exam by studying on my own and using the skills I learned in class. Reviews of Cooley are often negative, but the experience is what you make of it. Once licensed, no one will just hand you a job. Some former students seem to have unreasonable expectations. To be successful, you have to network with others and plan your future. Cooley worked for me as well as three other graduates I know. We are all successful and have great jobs. Law school is expensive no matter where you attend. Be prepared and plan for student loan repayment.