This is a great USC campus in heart of downtown LA. It is north of the Main USC Campus. It is in…read moreone of most iconic high rises within blocks of LA. Live and Staples Center. It has classroom for students and office space for staff. I like this location as it is closer to main campus from my house. This building has security 24/7. You are not able to access the building without a badge. Students will receive their access badge on first day of school. All visitors must check in with security for clearance before receiving access to operate the elevators It has parking in various lots surrounding the building. The opposite side of the building is the AT&T building located at 1133 S Olive, which you can also access to USC City Center This is a great building as it also has a student lounge, a compute lab and dining within the same place Staff are friendly and professional. They have a lot of great dining restaurants such as Cilantro, Trimana, subway, Market Café and Starbucks.I enjoyed coming here for my training.

While I can't comment on the actual department, my experiences with the physical Physics and…read moreAstronomy Building (PAB, not to be confused with the Public Affairs Building, PubAff) have been positive. Ignoring the impossibly heavy doors, PAB is a great place given how clean, modern, and quiet it is. There are some seating spaces sprinkled around the building as well as a student lounge and study lounge where many TAs hold office hours. PAB lecture halls are definitely some of the better ones here at UCLA. Although the chairs are often squeaky, the design is spacious and comfortable. There are also outlets in every seat (tbh my favorite part)!!! There is also an outdoor patio upstairs (don't tell anyone I told you) on the 3rd floor with plenty of seating for the most part (it gets busy during lunch time). It's probably one of my favorite outdoor places to study on a nice day.

This is a fairly new building at USC, as it opened about two years ago in the Fall of 2014…read more This hall is part of the Sol Price school and they sure are lucky. The great thing about this building, as well as the new Fertitta Hall is the set up that caters towards students. All the floors have places to sit, there's endless tables to collaborate with and it just feels nice. The open floor plan and the lovely downstairs feel so cozy. Students have access to the first three floors I believe. I wrote a tip stating that you reach a level that eventually requires access to go to. I personally love the bottom floor because it feels a bit out of the way. While the floor plan is still open the design makes you feel like you're a bit hidden from the hustle and bustle of people coming in and out of the classrooms and in and out of the building. They close early and I don't believe they're open during the weekends, which is such a bummer, but take advantage during the week. They have a small cafe on the second floor I believe that does coffee and baked good type stuff, but it's nothing special. It's a must see to come check out! There's also a strong possibility that if you're a Marshall student doing "studies for credits" you'll be in this building. A majority of mba students host their case studies here for whatever they're working on, it's usually located downstairs.

the people here are rude, me and some classmates visited the school as a field trip and they…read morecouldn't even pay the lunch voucher fee THEY gave us. We had to pay 9 extra bucks while they covered 3.23.

Despite the many joys I personally had here with my peers and professors as an undergraduate…read morestudent, I cannot recommend this school to anyone who wishes to set themselves up for success. There is a high administrative turnover which leads to discombobulated employees running around like headless chickens. Good luck if you run into any serious student life or academic issues as both the business office and the Dean, Xenia, bring shame to this school. As a current high school teacher I cannot recommend this school with good conscious which saddens me as a graduate from the class of 2020. Save your money for an institution that you can rest assured they are invested in YOUR personal success not staying afloat due to low enrollment.

The extent of my knowledge about Parkside has been from eating at the dining hall and visiting…read morefriends who lived there when I was a freshman, so I'm not sure what changes have been made since then. (I believe the dining hall has been revamped) The rooms for the freshmen are quite nice, a lot more space and definitely newer than the usual freshmen dorms such as Pardee, Trojan, Marks and New North. BUT this dorm is super isolated from the rest of the freshman population, especially when it comes to events that are held in McCarthy Quad. This area got the reputation for being more studious, quiet, and having more international students. Also their dining options were better since Parkside was waayyyy better than EVK (but since they redid EVK this may not be the case) Either way this housing complex is kind of far away from everything else, but it is nice!

Super spacious, suite style rooms at the farthest end of campus. It's almost kind of an anti-social…read moreenvironment but before Cafe 84 came about, this place would be the house of the better dining hall on campus. Nice place to live if you got the money for it your freshman year.

This is CSULB best kept secret! A computer lab with tons of computers, tables, printers, and even…read morescanners. It is also one of the cleanest computer labs with very tentative employees. The only draw back is that they do not allow food and drinks, but they do have a table outside for you to place your food and drinks. THEY ALSO HAVE GROUP TABLES WITH A TV TO HELP WITH GROUP PROJECTS!!

A decent place to study and print out anything that you may need. Can get crowded at times but…read moregenerally there are a few seats open at the laptop desks where you can squeeze in. No food or drinks are allowed in the lab though.

I attended Pepperdine University in the Los Angeles campus when I was taking classes for the…read moreAliento program for counseling for Latino families. The parking was not free. The convenience stall they had was well stocked and open late. The bathrooms were clean and the halls and classrooms were well kept. The building was under construction and smokers would smoke right outside the door since there was no clear smoking area.

Stassi at the administration department is horrible. Instead of returning a call she sends a…read moregeneric email. Stassi does not file complaints without pregadise but does send generic email. Not personal at ALL. This is Admin. They cough, vomit or throw up when your on the phone with them, will be hung up on, laughed at. And never gets to speak to anyone in charge. And so the call can't be recorded. This admin Stassi treats you like you are generic just like the email she sends. Admin will make you feel like you are not important, are worth nothing more then a generic email and it's all about making the money. Go somewhere else. Stassi treats you miserable. And you will be discouraged believe me

I love Bundy campus. The building is newer and much cleaner then the main campus. The campus is…read morequiet, spacious and chill. You can apply for a decal and get parking for free. You can find parking even when it's busy. Remember to park head in to avoid getting a ticket. The break area could be cleaner. I'm majoring in Child development and took two classes here, Psych 11 and ECE 22. Santa Monica College has a great Early childhood Education program, with inspiring professors.

If you need to take Math 10 Discrete Mathematics to TAG or transfer to a UC, don't take the class…read morewith Andrew Nestler or Pericles Dokos. They are very bad at teaching. Andrew Nestler in particular enjoys seeing the students struggle and fail, which he sets them up to do. Impossible tests on concepts never taught in class. Inconsistent mark offs from one problem to the next. He admits that he grades based on his mood. Dokos is just a bad teacher. If you need this class take it a LACC. Juliette Salazar is a great teacher.