It was okay. Teacher gets off topic a lot explaining non essential vocabulary. You really won't…read morelearn or practice any grammar. We had to buy two books that we rarely used and I did not progress much in learning French. Very little speaking opportunity. The teacher basically reads off answers and never calls on anyone so you won't have an opportunity to speak French unless you really assert yourself over the other students. Everyone spoke English during class so it's not immersive. You even ask questions in English. On the plus side, it was a nice, relaxed atmosphere. The teacher was very nice and helpful.

I've been taking French language classes here since 2022, and have really enjoyed it. The teachers…read moreare great, the classes are small, and there are lots of interesting cultural events that you can optionally attend. A great way to learn and practice French.

I wanted to commend the writing teacher in your SAT class. My daughter moved up from Academic to…read moreAccelerated English this year so I was concerned about her ability to achieve in her English class due to the increased work level. But, after taking your SAT class, her English teacher has commented on the excellence of her writing and has used her written work as an example in the classroom on many occasions. Up until now, my daughter had not had that kind of experience in an English class. What an unexpected added value benefit from the SAT class! Thanks again for helping my daughter with both her SAT preparation and with her ability to excel at a new and increased level of course work in English. Meg Richboro, PA

While Princeton University is busy painting their Ivied laurels orange and black, there's another…read morecitadel of academic and intellectual excellence in the area that has at times made the Tigers on Nassau Street look like a community college. I am of course speaking in hushed, reverential tones about the Institute for Advanced Study quietly doing their think tank thing at One Einstein Way. Founded in 1930 by renown educator Abe Flexner with an endowment from the retail scions of the Bamberger family, their initial goal was to spirit away Germany's best scientists from the Third Reich and more currently, to collect and place the finest minds in science, mathematics, humanities et al, in an isolated and immersive intellectual environment - giving these true masters of the universe a place to come ponder and ruminate about research they might like to pursue without the distraction of teaching class or the publish or perish burdens of mainstream academia. Albert Einstein was their first fellow and the list of "faculty" is no less luminous to the present day. The resulting list of groundbreaking insights and awards for scholarship is beyond impressive. As far as I can tell there are no tours but the building itself is as impressively foreboding as you would expect. For whatever reason I like knowing that it's here and with all due respect, helps to keep the community college rabble at Princeton University on their toes.

Came here for some lunch. The grounds are spectacular, I can see why people come here to study and…read morelearn super esoteric things like if a neutron gets it on with a proton (maybe they'll let me apply with such similes like that!). But seriously, enter the area, and you'll just feel smarter, or really really stupid. But let's get to the important part - the cafeteria. The lunch here was insane for a cafeteria style place. The pork chop I was given looked like it was made in a real restaurant. The variety was quite fantastic (sandwiches, soups, desserts, etc). I'm not sure about the price though, my boss paid. I would say it wasn't that much. At least I hope so. Hey, why don't you go, pay, and tell me how much it was. Gracias!

Thinking about attending? Penn State Abington is a wonderful place to start your academic career…read more Nestled in the suburbs of Philadelphia, it's easily accessible by public transportation. Depending on the undergraduate degree you want to pursue, you might even stay for all four years! They're flexible and have night and summer offerings. Of course, contact the staff there for more information on current course offerings. Already done college? Besides being a fantastic satellite campus, Abington offers continuuing education courses and is host to cultural events open to the public, such as musical performances and movie showings. Words cannot adequately describe the impact that Penn State Abington has had on my life and the opportunities it has provided to me, and for a reasonable cost. Beyond an annual gift, I still return to campus every so often to support various academic programs and initatives. (If you went to Abington, share your experience!)

Penn State Abington comes off as more than just some simple satellite campus. It has a life of its…read moreown with plenty of offerings and experiences to be had for those that attend. Yet, the campus is small enough to ensure you don't get washed out amongst the crowd. Every staff member I've interacted with are friendly and student focused. Speaking for the continuing education side, there seems to be something for everyone. It is easy to access from public transportation and has parking to spare, attempting to make everything as easy as possible on the students.

Theatre Intime has been both ON Princeton University and part of its live legitimate theater…read moreheritage. Theater Intime is still directly part of Princeton University, unlike McCarter Theater which has a relationship connection, but is not part of the ivy league university. Growing up in Princeton, I had attended numerous plays here over the years. Parking must nearly of course be off campus unless you walk over here as a local or ride your bike. The theater readily accommodates groups as well as school groups. Just check out notes about the play before booking to see if that's appropriate for a young audience. Some might be too mature or simply over their heads.

As a senior graduating this year, I have nothing but gratitude for both the First Campus Center…read morelate meal hall and also the tireless workers that staff it. A hub for student activity and late night stragglers, the Princeton student experience would not be the same without Frist. Late meal credits here for the first two years were incredibly clutch lol. Highly recommend the Sushi, Chipotle Bowls, or even something from the Asian station. The fried chicken sandwich, Mozzarella sticks, and french fries are also to die for. Seating can be limited during rush hours (especially during the school year around 7:30-9pm), and the bathrooms are located in the basement so that can be a pain. Other than that though, I'll be sorely missing Frist late meal gallery in the months to come after I leave the orange bubble. Long live late meal.

Quite possibly in the upper echelons of dining in the greater Princeton area. When accessibility is…read moreconsidered for students, as well as affordability for those on the dining plan, the options at Frist are quite honestly hard to beat. Although at first seeming like that of a typical food court, the food at Frist manages to always surpass your expectations. The Pizza slices are outrageous, clocking in at over a pound for a less than four dollar slice. The fries and burger from the grill are greasy and indulgent enough to satisfy the naughtiest of my cravings, and the carne asada from the burrito station quite literally knocked my socks off the first few bites. What must not be missed are the David's cookies, on display in a bright case for all to see. At the beginning of a busy night, hundreds of these cookies are piled in only to be soon devoured by hungry underclassmen. These cookies have single handedly defined my Princeton experience. By far the best commercially available chocolate chunk cookie I've even, some of my best nights and worst nights on campus have been accompanied by anywhere from 3-8 of these morsels of heaven. A bite of these cookies causes minor cookiegasm in the consumer, and is sure to remind any faint cookie connoisseur what true love is. As a rising upperclassmen who will lose the infamous "Late Meal" benefit of the dining plan, I will by far miss these cookies the most. Lastly, the workers are great. They're there to serve you food and make sure you keep a smile on my face. A few days ago, I decided to risk it for the biscuit and go for the Kathi Roll from the grill (forking DELICIOUS). The grill attendant picked one up from the tray and tossed it on the flame, only soon to diagnose it as too stale to serve. With the gusto of Curry shooting from three, he picked that jawn up with his tongs and yeeted it straight across the room without a second thought, leaving me baffled and amazed. Last night, the grill attendant deviously tried to bribe me for my 16 inch cheesesteak, what a sly guy!! Just today, the cashier went through her typical rounds of asking me how many cookies I was carrying out in the plain, brown, nondescript Frist cookie bag. Too embarrassed to share the real number I was harboring, I went with a casual five. With a grin on her face, she remarked "I don't care how many you got in there Sugar, do well on your exams." This attitude is precisely what makes Frist the haven it is. Quick, delicious, accessible, and affordable food for students who sometimes just need to indulge in something that they'll feel sitting in their stomach for hours to come. For better or for worse, much of my first two years at Princeton will be remembered by late nights at Frist winding down on the rickety wooden chairs with some good nomz to keep me going.

The Plaza Buildings at Monument Square (aka as the Matrix Plaza) includes several businesses and…read morehealth entities, e.g. Family Medicine and PSE&G at 317 George St, and University Behavioral HealthCare, University Pharmacy, and NJ FamilyCare at 303 George St (both have other companies and organizations operating in the building).