Back when I was an undergrad, this was one of my most frequently visited places on campus other…read morethan the libraries and campus center. It's located in between Webster Hall and Hamilton Library. In fact, it is pretty much connected right next to Webster Hall. I would sometimes have class here, mostly in room 257. This building represents the Hawaiian and Indo-Pacific Languages Department such as Hawaiian, Samoa, Filipino, Ilokano, Cambodian, Thai, etc. The building has four floors. Most of the department rooms are on the 4th floor. The administrative room is on the 2nd floor. On the bottom floor, there is Spalding 155 auditorium which is a nice place to watch movies or even play movies. The room sometimes holds special events. I remember having ICS class in the room and would always fall asleep. It can hold a lot of people. Just in case there is a natural disaster or something, that room is also a bomb shelter. Many people do not know that. Outside of Spalding 155, there's this open area next to the entrance which is perfect for breakdancing and skating. My crew sometimes roam around there. If you hang outside long enough, you'll get bit from mosquitoes. Yelp 365 Challenge #234/365

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 did not visit the East-West Center until after I had graduated from the University of Hawai'i at…read moreMānoa. I had done two undergraduate thesis projects and returned to campus in approximately September 2015 to perform some geochemical analyses with other(s) from one of the projects as we were fleshing out our study for publishing in a peer reviewed journal. The East-West Center had university visitor rooming available, which is where I was set up. In terms of proximity to the building where I was performing analyses, there was no closer option - so it was ideal. The room was nice for just me, though I did have a little difficulty re-adjusting to the humidity, but that was just me not being the best at handling humidity. Workers were friendly and the room and building/grounds were clean and well maintained.

This place is a representative of Hawaii. Truly a location that contains the history and memories…read moreour state has had with people from across the world. Everything here has a story worth learning. Such a pleasure to spend time here. Staff are truly knowledgeable in every aspect. They do an awesom job at representing us on a national front.

Excellent English school! Great location (across from Ala Moana shopping center), wonderful…read moreteachers and very friendly staff .

Global focuses on English. Location is great as it is near…read morethe Ala Moana Mall. Classrooms are full of tech, and normal desk type tables and chairs. Great for college age students learning English. There is a great open window for the view over the ocean side of Ala Moana. Great couch and place to chill. High enough up on building to look over the new goings on at Ala Moana mall. Staff are helpful and want the students to enjoy living in Hawaii. Bathrooms are oddly placed in the building on the floor- just odd. Many of the students are Asian or European and many just come to the school to go to language school.

This place is located right of George Hall, front of Shidler (BusAd), left of Saunders, and left of…read moreHawaii Hall. School of Communications, and there is Academy for Creative Media (ACM) in here too. It's pretty clean for the most part, and it's only three floors up. The classrooms are kind of spacious. Except for the chairs since it's bolted to the floor like any lecture classes, but it's definitely more space to shift your butt and legs around in compared to Spalding. The restrooms are pretty clean too, but not as nice as Webster's. I like the stairs. You walk in, and there is the stairway. While you wait for class, you can sit on it until it starts. Watch it accumulate people and make way for people walking. If you don't like the stairs, stand and be awkward. If you're going upstairs, you can take the elevator too, just located on the left side. By the way, it's slow. The administration office for Communications is located on the third floor, and they're really nice people. I know I wouldn't mind coming to Crawford for any of my classes.

Building isn't too hard to find. It's right next to Saunders Hall. It's not exactly the nicest…read morebuilding, but it isn't too bad. The room we have class in seats about 100+. It's not stadium seating like the Art Building lecture rooms, so it's kind of hard to see the projection screen. I would suggest sitting in the front if you're short.

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.

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.

Honestly not sure how the school itself is, but I've gone to tons of meetings inside of it and…read morespeeches. I love the courtyard and I love that they give the students lockers. The bathrooms are always clean and well kept. The parking is in zone 20 $5.

I love the Richardson School of Law. I think the professors are great and the student body is…read morewonderfully supportive of one another. I know that we're no Harvard, but this school is a great value. There are amazingly smart legal minds in attendance and the school does a superb job in hiring competent faculty and staff to cultivate future attorneys.