They make us accept the contracts of their 3rd-party software of known surveillers, like Facebook -…read more funneling our personal information. The college refused to comment. You cannot study at the college unless all school-posed contracts are consented to - none of which are upfront. These practices are in conflict with state and federal privacy and education laws. The tuition collected by this community college comes primarily from state and federal aid.

I also had a hard time getting them to reply…read more There are many surprise situations, but they do not answer requests for help. Of note, the amount of their listed bureaucratic personnel is obscene! (https://web.archive.org/web/20230806183004/https://catalog.dccc.edu/administration/) Maybe its good to work here, but not good to be a student. For every day that they are not helping, but instead hiding, they are getting paid by our state governor. I think he should know about that.

Beautiful. Always a joy to walk through campus and the Crum. Thank you for the years.read more

Great place for a walk if you live in or are visiting Delco. The SEPTA R3 line stops right at the…read morefoot of the campus. It's a national arboretum so they take great care of the trees and flowers. Some of the architecture is eye catching as well. Looks good when the flowers are blooming and also when blanketed in snow so there's not really a bad season to walk the campus.

Outstanding school. My son has grown so much since attending. He is more organized and reads…read morebetter.

As an alumni I can attest to the amazing education and foundation that Benchmark gave me to both…read morenavigate high school but that also allowed me to reach my goal of a PhD. I am a graduate from the 80s but I can say that their education today is as good or even better than when I attended. I have remained connected and involved with the school and love everything they are working towards for their students, faculty & staff!

Prospective students should carefully research accreditation and program value before committing…read more On March 10, 2026 I did an impromptu at Pennsylvania Institute of Technology located Media, PA to inquire about the LPN program, Unfortunately, the interaction was unwelcoming and dismissive. The staff member who assisted me did not introduce herself, offer a professional greeting, or engage in a meaningful conversation about the program. When I asked questions, I was largely directed back to the packet instead of receiving clear explanations (after requesting for piece of paper to capture nuggets, before she handed over the packet). I was also surprised to learn that the program is not accredited, despite the significant tuition and additional costs for prerequisite courses ($5,000.00 2 classes). Overall, the experience left a poor first impression and did not reflect the level of professionalism prospective students expect when exploring educational opportunities.

A School with a not so good experience. I graduated from…read morethis Tech School back in 96. The first couple of years were decent and I was making good headway. Then Suddenly around 94/95 There was a first year Electronics Teacher ,who used to work at RCA, who was also male started sexually harassing me. I wasn't sure as to what to do, plus I was very insulted by what was happening to me by this person. All I wanted was to get my degree as fast as possible and get out of there. I was very pissed off with this teacher to say the least. I never forgave this Person for the insult they did to me;I should have said something to the main office but I didn't want to start any trouble. I regret not saying anything at the time when I had the chance. I never went to my graduation nor did I ever go back to finish my dual electronics degree. Good riddance.

Great school. The basketball court and the building it's housed in are very nice…read more I've only visited that part of campus. Parking is limited for that building.

updated from 4 stars to 3- current student. if you are coming for nursing, and know you'll be…read morestudying- apply. Everything else- business, psychology, etc go somewhere else. You'll save money and get your money's worth at other institutions. unnecessary and additional religious classes that you are required to take and some classes that are needed to graduate there are currently no teachers for- meaning you'll have to take it somewhere else and PRAY that Neumann even ACCEPTS the credits.

The nature trail here is amazing. My favorite local place to walk the pup. People are generally…read morevery friendly on the trail, as are the security guards and students I've interacted with. I like that you can take the long route all around the campus or cut through campus and keep it shorter. The duck pond is always photogenic and they have some great trees which they tag and label. Definitely a treat for the pups, lucky to have this in walking distance from home.

Wonderful college in top 20 of small liberal arts colleges in USA. Very hands on with their…read morestudents with networking opportunities galore for graduates.

Although the vocational school subscribes to a "Judeo-Christian" belief system, and enforces a…read morehighly disciplined lifestyle, it is not affiliated with any religious organization.[7 Williamson is the only trade college in the country that gives all students full scholarships, covering tuition, textbooks, and room and board. The college uses its endowment to cover two-thirds of student costs each year, with the balance coming from private donations and fundraising. Neither the college nor its students accept any form of federal financial aid. Williamson College of the Trades is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology.

Another lesser-known gem in Delco…read more Williamson has a big old beautiful campus across 352 from the Elwyn Campus, outside of Media Borough. Beautiful historic architecture by Frank Furness. They have a great horticultural program here. In retirement, a family member offered intern experiences to students, and taught a little. Through this, I have met students over the years, all were very knowledgeable. Background per their website, "In 1889, just six days before he died, Isaiah Williamson purchased 220 acres of land in Middletown Township, near Elwyn, Pennsylvania for the campus of his new school. Isaiah personally selected the site from over 200 prospective locations. The school's original board of trustees, headed by chairman, John Wanamaker implemented Isaiah's plans and vision for the institution following his death. Renowned Philadelphia architect, Frank Furness won the competition to design the original campus buildings. Ground was broken for the administration building in 1890 and the school opened for classes in 1891. Many of the original buildings are still in use today, functioning as they were originally purposed."

This school was truly life changing for me. I will be forever be grateful for my Sacred Heart…read moreeducation and all the school taught me both academically and personally. You will never regret a Sacred Heart education.

Better off going to Merion - constant switching of head of school and seem to only care about money.read more