I've been going to TCNJ for over a year after transferring from a local community college. The…read moreschool is beautiful, a smaller campus community with lots of trees and brick buildings. I am a Kinesiology major and the classes are challenging yet rewarding. I love this school a lot, and I'm grateful I got the chance to go here!

I was a Computer Science professor and Faculty Fellow at TCNJ for four years and loved every day…read more The college itself is terrific, with great students, faculty, staff, and administrators. The campus is beautiful, and the college continues to be on the leading edge of the digital age.

Great place to go to school Business degree is the best…read morefrom Wharton I found the professors to be most knowledgeable

Wharton is great. Best teacher and alum network. Business is booming here. Coming from current…read moreWharton Undergrad. Roll Quakers.

I am reviewing this university solely as a commentary on the grounds practices of USP. USP is in a…read moreunique position to have a positive influence on the ecology of West Philadelphia, as they own a key chunk of land situated near both Clark Park and Woodland Cemetery, two greenspaces, close to the Schuylkill river, in a highly-developed urban area with little greenspace. First, I want to say that the campus IS doing a lot of good things ecologically. Many of the larger trees planted on the campus are native, and they have left some of the land at the edges of their property semi-wild, which provides more habitat for migratory birds. I do bird surveying as a volunteer for eBird (http://ebird.org) in Woodlands Cemetery, and I've seen a number of somewhat unusual birds utilizing the property on the USP side of the fence...numerous warbler species, Fox sparrow, white crowned sparrow, small flocks of hermit thrush, and many more common migratory birds as well, as well as resident woodpeckers, and once, a bluebird. But one thing I really don't like about USP's practices is that I have seen the groundspeople of this university spraying their flower beds, including ones near the street, with liberal amounts of synthetic herbicides. The grass on the campus also shows a sterile, uniform look, which I suspect reflects heavy chemical usage. I think that the use of herbicides for aesthetic purposes is entirely unnecessary, and I think it would both look better for USP and be better for the community and surrounding ecosystems if they'd halt the use of herbicides entirely. I have researched herbicides extensively, and most of the mainstream ones used, while the marketing material put forth by the companies selling them tells you are totally safe, can be quite damaging to the environment. For example, Roundup, one of the most commonly used ones, is highly toxic to amphibians. I have written to USP to urge them to halt the use of herbicides. My impression of this university would be more favorable if they would halt this practice. USP is a school that is best known for Pharmacy, a science that is dedicated to protecting and advancing human health. How are they protecting human health by spraying unnecessary synthetic chemicals for strictly aesthetic purposes? I do not think that this usage is consistent with the overall purpose and misison of USP and I would urge them to halt this unnecessary practice.

Unfortunately they only care about your money not your success. Jefferson prioritizes revenue over…read moreeducation, with high tuition and poor career prospects.

At commencement today started late (aren't these people educators and supposed to be intelligent)…read more Total shit show dis organized. I am not surprised based on my experience with their facially not pleasant. Over priced education that did not deliver on my daughters or my expectations

Everyone hates on going to community college coming out of high school, but honestly going to Bucks…read morewas one of the smartest choices I've ever made. Here's why: AFFORDABLE - I paid off each semester easily. If you live in the county, a year of college at Bucks is only going to cost you more or less 4,000 dollars. SAME PREREQS- As long as you do the research to make sure every class you take is transferable, taking your prerequisites here is the same as taking your prerequisites elsewhere. The only difference is about 10-12,000 dollars. Saving that much moolah sounds pretty damn good to me. STUDENT TO TEACHER RATIO - The student to teacher ratio is pretty small. It usually looks something like 19:1, though I'm not exactly sure what the ratio truly is. Individualized attention is not hard to come across. The classes are not insanely large, especially at the Perkasie campus. GREAT PROFESSORS - I've had some of the most awesome and involved professors at Bucks. Randolph Quinby was my favorite...he teaches Humanities courses. Take one of his classes; you won't be disappointed. CLASSES FOR FULL TIME WORKERS - There are tons of options for night classes, online classes, and hybrid classes (half online, half in school) that are designed specifically for hard working people with a busy schedule. Of these three options, I prefer night classes. They are from 6 to 9:30 at night with a break at around 7:30/8. The professors understand a busy schedule and, as long as you put genuine effort into the class, they will understand if something comes up (late night shift at work; kids sick; etc). CUTE CAMPUS - Yes, the Perkasie campus is wimpy wimpy wimpy. But it's just so...CUTE!!! The two buildings are located in a Giant shopping plaza. And I don't mean giant as in the size; I mean it's literally located right next to the supermarket Giant. I like it though; big campuses always intimidated me. There's a cafe called Down to Earth Cafe in the plaza where a lot of students will go before or after class. TRANSFER AGREEMENT PROGRAMS - Many of Pennsylvania's state schools have a transfer agreement program with Bucks. I know from personal experience that Penn State Abington will grant you a 1000 dollar scholarship if you graduate with your associates from Bucks and transfer to their campus. There are a ton more options too. ADVISORS - Let's be honest: advisors want you in and out of the program just as much as you want to be in and out of the program. The advisors will do their job to get you into the classes you need and help you graduate as soon as possible, and advising slots are always open. So I obviously have a slight obsession with this school, but it's only because I'm sick of hearing everyone bash it! Bucks County is an amazing area in the state to live in, and the community school is a good one! (And much better than Montco, I've heard ;]). Definitely don't rule out a community college for the sole reason that it is a community college. It's a great choice in the long run and I promise you won't regret going here!! :) Cheers to Bucks Perkasie. WARNING: The fact that Bucks is a community college does not take away from the difficulty of its astronomy class. IT'S A TRAP! It's not all about pretty stars...it's actually really difficult, and the professor was hardcore!!! There were 11 people in my astronomy class initially, and we ended up with 4 left. I was one of the last ones standing, but I barely passed with a "C." There was another girl who was a straight-A senior at Kutztown University who had been putting off her science credit. She took the same class I did and she barely made it out alive as well. Don't underestimate a community college's courses.

This is an horribly outdated school. The LPN program has the most unprofessional instructors I have…read moreever seen! Not to mention The program is short on proper supplies to teach and a the worst unorganized UNACCREDITED program, that means they dont give credits for classes cause they make them up! Pass this program and school by and go to one that does NOT steal you money and also ranks 32nd out of 50 schools!!!

Being a freshman in college I have to say this school prepared me very well. The grading system is…read morethe same as college and the writing level I show is "impressive" to my professors. Thanks cc you actually prepared me!

Incredible school for 1. Learning/education 2. Meeting friends and new acquaintances and lastly 3…read more The faculty & teachers who're incredibly kind

This is where you go if you are taking a language course at PENN. Also a decent study area on the…read morefirst floor.

Great optometry school. I chose PCO because of the The Eye Institute. Will be exposed to many…read moreocular disease. Giving this school a 3 stars for many reasons but one reason I would like to write about is the Bennett Center. We were told many times to contact the center after graduation for any questions. I called and email the center but never got a reply or call back. I know how the place is as a student already so did not bother to call back. The practice and management course at PCO is a waste of time and money. Busy work. Many lectures are repeated during the 4 years. Maybe we need to hear it again when we come back as a 4th year?? PCO is in the process of changing for the better. I know some professors are working hard to make PCO a better school. Proud to be a PCO alumnus.