This is one of the most expensive schools in Connecticut for no reason. The food gives people…read morediseases, the registration process is horrible, and the social life is terrible. Campus security allows for zero parties. I expected enriching academia yet I got forced to take classes I do not care about because they do not have enough professors to teach the core classes. DO NOT GO HERE

Not worth the price at all. Mediocre facilities at best. Poorly maintained online resources for…read morestudents and inconsistent service when it comes to things like wifi, hot water, decent food, etc. Most buildings and dorms are outdated. Athletics department does not care about the athletes and continues to employ downright atrocious coaches when it comes to a few sports in particular. DO NOT send your child here. You can get a better education and a better quality of life at any other state university or large university that comes with the same price tag or lower. Even with a substantial merit scholarship I pay over 60,000$ a year. Been planning to transfer since the first two months on campus. Stay. Away.

I have no idea why someone would use yelp to decide about attending or working for any college, but…read moresince it's here I'll add my opinion. I'm a grad and 3 in my immediate family are grads or current student. One English major, one molecular bio, one neuroscience + Korean double major, one still deciding but maybe comp sci/ astrophysics This is a magical school. Professors are excellent teachers and tops in their fields. They care about teaching and their students. More science funding than any other small school. More NSF funded professors than any other school. More foreign languages taught than any other school. Best film department in the country. Big telescopes. Yes it's weird and proud of it. Non- conformist students who want to create new ways of solving issues. Diversity university and proud of it. Read President Roth's books and articles. No core coursework outside the major Everyone here did well in high school and took advanced classes. Wes trusts its students to explore the curriculum. The academic freedom makes it easier to double major as well. The city of Middletown has enough to satisfy, but this is not a " college town" and wes knows that. So they provide so much to do that students don't want to leave on the weekend or evenings: theater, movies 4 nights a week, music series, dance series, lectures plus spring fling. Students pile on even more student-run music, dance, theater, clubs, parties. Best housing: more single rooms, more student housing options with kitchens, meal plan that you can use to buy groceries. Bathroom grade: A. Yep, they have plenty of gender neutral and ADA options.

Since non-students are posting reviews about a school they never attended I'd like to partake in…read morethe fun too. First off prospective students should take these non-student reviews with a grain of salt. They're kinda silly and my review is no exception. Secondly it's unfortunate there are people in this world who hold a grudge against a potential employer simply because a job interview didn't turn out the way they intended. Can you say "sour grapes"? I doubt their employment seeking experience reflects the actual student experience at Wesleyan University in any way, shape or form. Now I don't pretend to know everything about this school. I'll leave that to the REAL students. But I will tell you that the harsh criticism of the school and the town of Middletown is undeserved. It's unfair. How an outsider can walk around a campus and a street for a few days and conclude that others should stay away is beyond me. It's unfathomable. Everyone I know who graduated from Wesleyan loved it. The school holds an exemplary reputation throughout the state of Connecticut. I sometimes hire for my company and I would personally hire a Wesleyan grad any day over some dumb Stanford or UPenn grad. It's a no brainer, especially after my recent experience in dealing with the ilk of people from those two schools. Newsflash for Chrissy; both schools were beat by Columbia in this year's US News ranking. Ha ha.

Great business school and continuing to grow! They have been improving the classrooms and dining…read morefacilities

Went there for commencement exercises. It was well organized, easy to navigate, well put…read moretogether. Great local college.

A four year STEM college, with a guaranteed job, and the chance to serve your country. USCGA is a…read morehighly competitive academic college that takes the best young people from all over the US, supports them with structure free tuition, and solid goals, and turns out exceptional, smart, dedicated, diverse and patriotic officers who go on to serve at home and abroad in the US Coast Guard. Look into this school - it's one of America's great institutions.

It's a nice campus. I wish the speed limit was a little faster. The academics seem good, but they…read moredon't let you smoke weed.

if your major is criminal justice, you're in luck. the professors in charge of the criminal justice…read moremajors are top notch. they are all present & past workers of whatever field they teach so it makes the information they provide so useful seeing how it's coming from genuine experience. the classroom sizes are small so everybody knows everyone's name & you're not afraid to ask questions (or at least I wasn't :) )-- the exams are super easy as long as you pay attention. it's a small college & for a commuter like i was, there's not much to get out of it especially because the sports teams there weren't exactly my cup of tea. but with a major you love you'll love waking up every day for class. & a plus to being a CJ major is having a debate about current events so you're always up to date with the latest news!

Wow. Some of the most Breathtaking views from one of the most gorgeous college campuses I have ever…read moreseen. How did I not know about this 20 years ago? Lol We were out and about this past weekend, exploring the coastline and decided to stop and walk this campus. We were literally the only ones there (there are no dorms here) so it is very quiet when students are not in classes. From the gorgeous lighthouse, to the panoramic ocean views, stunning architecture of the buildings and some real interesting sculptures.

We recently visited Ochre Court, the former mansion of Ogden Goelet who had it built between…read more1888-1892 in French Renaissance-revival chateaux style. It is the second largest mansion, The Breakers being the largest, at 60,000 square feet which rests on 13 acres overlooking both the Cliff Walk and Atlantic Ocean. The original owner's son donated the property to the Religious Sisters of Mercy in 1947 who in turn used it as the founding building for Salve Regina University. It is now occupied as the university's admissions and administrative offices. We discovered there are no admission or parking fees unlike the other mansions though you are limited to touring the main lobby, the 3-story grand hallway and several other rooms on the first floor during regular hours.

I went here for college and was so happy with every part of the experience. From looking at school,…read moreto acceptance, to sitting in classes to enrolling. I majored in elementary education, special education and psych. I was on the dance company and also took part n in several clubs. This school had everything i wanted and more!