12/5/25: This review is only based upon coming to a basketball game…read more Came to support the St. Peter's Peacocks Basketball team playing against Canisius University from Buffalo, NY. It was a good game. St. Peter's won. : ) The university has a small parking garage. From the garage, you can enter directly into the sports complex. Security is present. In the complex, you can purchase tickets to the basketball game. Prior to entering the basketball court area, you'll see a whole row of St. Peter's Basketball Hall of Famers photos along the wall. Stadium seating is comfortable. I saw a chair plaque in honor of a friend of ours. A couple of friends had purchased this plaque a while ago. Please see attached picture. A small snack stand is available with some basic snacks. There's a soda vending machine next to the snack area. There's a seating area next to the beverage machine and snack stand. Think the university could benefit with some more directional signs for restrooms, snack stands, etc. For my first time, I depended upon my friends who are regulars. One major problem was the elevator was "out of order". This presents a "major problem" for someone who has a disability. The university organizers need to look into this issue immediately. When we left the game to retrieve our car, we did see the garage levels entirely salted due to upcoming inclement weather. That was a relief. I would return for another event.

I studied in this university for a year and a half and got a master's degree in Data Science and I…read morewill tell you about its advantages and problems. Difficulties : Support group clutter in email The ISS group has bad support and does not answer your emails at all and you have to email several times and then it tells you not to email and you have filled up my box. Their email support service is terrible for responding They stress you in all situations, especially graduation The admission group regularly calls you a liar When you tell them why you don't answer my emails, they tell us that you didn't send an email and that they are liars. They don't know how to talk to students and call you a liar Computer and website support is bad, that is, if your student panel is broken, you have to beg them to fix it The most important thing is that if you are an international student, do not count on this university at all, because after graduation and after they find out that you are no longer paying money for the university, they will stop contacting you. As long as you pay, this university supports you, and after that, they don't support you at all and they don't answer you I ask all Iranians and Iranian students not to register at this university because accountability is important to us and they do not answer you at all and call you a liar. Advantage : Having online and face-to-face classes Having kind teachers Providing excellent specialized courses for the labor market Having professors with high knowledge Familiarizing you with the work environment after graduation Having Handshake software to find work Having a gym, volleyball and basketball club Having a large library Having a large parking lot Providing a wide range of computer and programming courses Strong training system

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.

The moment I realized I had to leave the course was not when I disagreed with the professor, but…read morewhen he said, "Freud is outdated." That single phrase carried the entire liberal fantasy of the twenty-first-century classroom -- the illusion that we can speak about trauma, gender, and identity while cutting out the unconscious that sustains them. I submitted my paper, The Yellow Wall, where I read Gilman's story through the structure of Eden. Adam, the sleepy narcissist, bored with creation, ceases to look at Eve. Eve, abandoned to her own reflection, begins to speak to the wall. It was not her curiosity but his fatigue that initiated the Fall. The professor, caught between admiration and resentment, said: "She writes like a cultural critic." Yes -- because I refused to write like a student rehearsing slogans. To write like a critic means to let language think where the institution cannot. In the end, I withdrew not from the course, but from the scene of false enlightenment -- where the "open mind" is just a polite way to close the Real.

This school was awful. They did not transition well during the COVID 19 pandemic. The professors…read moresuck. If you're a different race from the professor, they automatically don't like you. I had Professor Clark for two classes one semester. I took those two classes with a few internship colleagues. I called Professor Clark out to the dean for not answering any of my emails about the homework assignments that I needed more time on. He was answering my friends emails but mine. He ended up giving me two -C's while everyone else received +A's (we worked on our assignments together over discord and I still did not receive the same grade as everyone else). After I reached out to the dean, Professor Clark finally answered me back but very rudely, "There was no need to go to the dean about this issue." Clearly I had to because you're finally answering me now. One math class I took had a Professor who spoke Arabic, not full English yet. She was a very nice woman, but if she didn't know a word in English. She would say it in Arabic, expecting everyone to know wtf that means. She also wasn't able to understand what a student was asking her when they needed help with a problem. I ended up helping that student because I was able to understand what he/she was struggling with. I took a computerized accounting class. We utilized QuickBooks. Students get free access to quickbooks I was struggling with my account and I was not spending $300 just to do assignments when Ik I can do it for free. It took the school the whole semester to figure out why I didn't have access. Once I finally got access, there was a week left of the semester. My professor told me, "if you hand in all of the work, I will not mark it late". I finished a whole semester worth of work in one week just for him to grade them as late and for me to receive another -C. Like I mentioned before, I took an internship. It was called YearUp. It helped me grow a lot and I'll forever be grateful and proud that I put myself through a year of hard work. One thing that really got on my nerves was when we were going over racism this one day. One of the coaches who was presenting decided to call white people, pigs. As soon as I heard that, my stomach dropped. I wanted to say something and tell them how I felt about what they just said but I knew if I said anything, I would've gotten thrown out of the program. They just kept going with it too. Most of the professors don't teach here. If you're a student who needs your material broken down, this is not the school. All of this happened my first semester of college. It was ridiculous

My experience with this organization's interview process was disappointing. I was initially…read morescheduled to interview for a leadership position, but the day before, I was contacted about a lower-level role "to match my background better." It later became clear that the company was already in the final stages with other candidates. Transparent communication and respect for candidates' time would have been far more professional. Unfortunately, this experience did not leave a positive impression of the institution and seems consistent with some of the feedback shared in other reviews online.

Everything ! Especially the DMS Program teachers. They are unfair and treat you like you're in…read moremiddle school..

Plenum is a spectacular place where highly brilliant, gifted and talented students learn and…read moreadvance, in a warm, informal, family type atmosphere. Students feel very welcome, at home, and comfortable with very strongly supportive, friendly administration, staff and faculty. As one of their instructors, an alumni of Columbia University and healthcare student, they are challenged academically to the fullest, and they feel very confident in their capacities to advance competitively. I also strongly support them for professional goals, adjusting culturally and socially, professional networking, and potential employment opportunities

One of the WORST schools I've ever gone to. They are HIGHLY…read moreoverpriced and I can say that many of the staff are not actually helpful. Since one of the best professors unfortunately passed away this past year, his replacement has been inadequate. If you want to go to a school where the professor doesn't teach but just reads slides, then go here. Otherwise save yourself from regret. If I wasn't so much already invested and close to externship, I would have gone ANYWHERE else. DON'T GET ME WRONG, there are some good professors at this college (thank god or else how would this place even survive), but it surely isn't worth it to attend here.

Worse nursing school in history. very disorganized don't follow their Handbook, pick and choose…read moredepending on their mood. Don't have many professional profesor or they simply don't care. They have changed the Dean 4 times in one year. one of them the police came to get her at the campus. they don't answer your emails, or any questions. They offered books and uniform but don't give them to you. However they still included it in your tuition. I will not guarantee this junk to anyone!

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.

St Johns University has its pros and cons. As I am a pharmacy major, none of my classes take place…read morehere on this Manhattan campus. However, the library in this campus is my go-to for studying, especially knowing that a lot of popular restaurants and festivities occur around the area. It is also very conveniently located, as if I'm ever nearby and do not wish to wait on line for the Starbucks bathroom, I can simply swipe my stormcard here and stop by the bathroom. Furthermore, I really am impressed with the layout, appearance and cleanliness of this building as a whole. Did I mention this is a great study area?... especially for SJU students who live in the borough who do not want to commute all the way to the Queens campus.