Graduated from here and loved it sooo much! The staff is so kind and cares a lot about the…read morestudents--many teachers even gave tutoring! The school has so much to offer and so many exciting events for their seniors !!! Highly recommend!

My experience at John Dewey High School overall was good. I transferred to John Dewey High School…read moreduring my sophomore year. I was drawn to the school's diversity. Everyone at John Dewey High School is very different. Many clubs and school events are organized mainly by the teachers and students to support each other. I like how the students try to understand what makes everyone unique rather than judging people for standing out.

Kimmel is a fantastic student center. It can be a bit hectic during rush-hour times, especially…read moresince people use Kimmel to access classes in the GCASL. There's a cafeteria, the Student Resource Center is located on the second floor, the LGBTQ center is on the 6th floor, and it's a great place to go in order to use a computer, print, meet friends, do homework, or lounge around. The views of the city from the 10th floor are absolutely amazing. Or if the Pavilion is closed, you can go to a lower floor to see the city. Check it out!

This hospital has great hospitality with the best professional staff. I love the positive…read moremeditation on the flat screens. Awesome hospital to stay in! Nurse XIAYUAN is the best!

This University is easy to navigate. The name of each building is located on the buildings. You can…read morealso find a campus map. For those who need directions at hand simply log onto their website and use their Campus Map. The Hepburn Hall building is probably the building one uses the most when you first start. Here you'll find the admissions and bursars office. Buildings on campus are all walking distance. The athletic building is about a block away. Parking on campus can be a hassle at times as it can get full quickly, especially during evening classes. I recommend parking down the street in their West Campus lots. Shuttles run from 7am to 11pm continuously so no worries on walking. Yet, the walk is only about two blocks. A great perk of this university is the online student access. On their GothicNet you will find your personal information such as class registration, billing etc. Here you'll also find a library, computer lab, cafeteria and book store. Definitely had a great experience with this university and am proud to say I will always be a Gothic Knight!!

Wow, where do I begin? I graduated with a degree in photography in 2003. It took forever to get…read moreout of there. Heck that new arts building wasn't even done when I was in attendance there. The new buildings and facilities are nice. The theater was gorgeous and the professors really get to know you if you make an effort. The price is decent if you want the best arts program right outside of NYC and there are a lot more options for commuting with the addition of the light rail. If you're looking for a school you can afford, but are living near NYC and can't afford NYU prices, you can't go too wrong here.

This school was very big. There was a total of three schools in one. This building had some great…read moreartwork. It spoke Volumes. The kids made a great point. They don't like the metal detectors when you walk in the building. They stated that it makes the school seem like a jail. It put negativity into the atmosphere. I can understand that it is for the kids safety. There were also a lot of security throughout building so I felt safe. This school was fairly different from schools in Baltimore. Majority of the schools in Baltimore have to wear school uniforms. This school had no dress code. The school was clean and I felt comfortable here. My favorite part was that the school has restorative practices and it is a real Expeditionary Learning school. I learned a lot from my visit here.

Great school one of three schools built the same way. The blue devils will rule for ever.read more

You will be disappointed…read more I have no doubt that students get a stellar education and an "incandescent learning experience" at any of the various Columbia Medical Schools. To work here, however, that's a whole another story. Let me start by saying that I loved my colleagues: a lot of cutting edge, exciting scientific discoveries happen every day here, and there's a climate of collegiality and collaboration that I really enjoyed. The real problems are with the support staff; that is, with people who are paid to help me do my work[1]. For example: when we first moved into a new state-of-the-art research center[2], my bay was without heating. We moved into the new space in October; in May the following year the plant operation staff finally showed up to discover that, during the renovations, they forgot to install a heating unit. Our darkroom would often break down/flood[3]. There is an emergency number to call for any issues concerning the darkroom. Too bad nobody ever (like, never ever!) picks up the phones, returns calls, or even check their voicemail. When I tried to politely bring the issue up with the administration, this is the reply I had from Ed Johnson, Department Administrator for the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biophysics: "I am fully aware of what problems we had the room and I don't need to constantly reminded of them.". Wow... At the beginning of last year I was without salary and health insurance for 3 months. That's right: 3 months! My boss submitted all the documentations for the renewal of my contract in September; comes January I get COBRA documents in the mail, and immediately realize that something is wrong. The administration at the Pathology Department then asks my boss for all the documents again, and it takes 3 full months before the situation is rectified. Meanwhile nobody could give me a clear answer as if it was even legal for me to work there without a contract, or if I had medical coverage in case of an accident[4]. I could go on and on, but you get the picture. Any concern you may have is met with incompetence at best and indifference at worst at most, if not all, administrative levels, making doing your daily job here extremely frustrating. Moreover, nobody cares, and nobody is held responsible for any of these chronic, structural problems with Columbia administration. The motto attached in front of a couple of buildings reading "Amazing things are happening here" should read instead "Amazing: things are happening here!". --------------- [1] Except the two main administrators in the Center where I worked, who are simply awesome! In fact, they provided enormous help and support in clearing out a lot of the mess generated higher up in the administrative hierarchical chain. [2] They renovated lab space, but forgot about the bathrooms. Let's just say that, when we have potential donors visiting the center, one has to pray that they don't need to use the bathroom. I even saw a guy washing his feet in the bathroom sink. Twice. Check them out: P&S building, 5th floor. A true gem. [3] We're talking about toxic chemicals kind of flooding, here. In a room with no windows. [4] Having to deal every day with, among other things, toxic chemicals, biohazard waste, and radioactive material, this is a major concern.

Well, of course I'm going to say this is the best medical center to visit because I work here but…read morereally, they can use some help. I only say this because I've been a patient at a few different locations in the last few months and have not had the most pleasant time dealing with some of the staff. This is surprising to me considering all medical and support staff have to suffer through classes that are supposed to help improve interaction with patients, making them feel more important and less like cattle. I'm unaware if everyone has gone through the appropriate training and I'm sure they need to offer some refreshers because some of the staff I've encountered have been less than professional until I flash my ID badge so that they realize that I can hold them accountable. I often dread some of my appointments because I know I'll most likely be dealing with front desk personnel that will partake in inappropriate conversation at the desk whole people wait or just not take into account HIPAA regulations and patient privacy. It is what it is and that's way we have surveys. Please fill them out and send them back. Departments definitely take them seriously and strive to make changes.

Bard College had a BardWorks Networking Reception at the New York Law School in 2019. It was a…read morenetworking reception, where Bard and BGIA alumni/ae and Bard parents who are interested in helping guide the next generation of Bardians have a chance to mingle with students and older alumni to help them hone their new-found networking skills. It was a wonderfully invigorating event for all who participated both young and old and it was fun and incredibly helpful to Bard undergraduates.

Great Location with Professors who write the books and make the news. Administration that works…read morewith students individually and with complex situations to equally build women and men of diverse backgrounds into practicing lawyers, professionals, researchers, and politicians.

Came here for a research conference in Hoboken. The space was ok although the view of the Manhattan…read moreskyline is quite impressive. The food served was cold and not very flavorful. Made some great connections but would recommend that they move it to another location possibly in Midtown.

When I visit New Jersey I love to stroll through Hoboken. First time walking thru and discovering…read morethis place. Such a beautiful campus. I enjoyed sitting on a bench eating my lunch.

A nice university that stays pragmatic, but does strive. You can be successful here if you utilize…read moreresources and are an initiator.

I'm an alumni and graduated with a job. St. John's offered all the tools I needed to succeed and…read moreplenty of networking events to go to. I would always go to the networking events as an undergraduate. That's how I got an internship that led to a full time job offer.