A nice, fairly new addition to the George Brown Campus, the School of Design Games Building is…read morewhere I have some of my marketing classes. The classrooms are outfitted with some Macs, have remained in pretty good condition, with the exception of some of the more high traffic seats - choose yours wisely. The rooms are high tech, so all classes are taught using power points on double projectors... LIKE A BOSS. Sorry, I felt compelled to write that for some reason. Up until now my education has always consisted of analogue classroom settings in a decaying old building with gum stuck underneath all the fixed-chair half desks. By comparison this building is really excellent. Plus, there's this nice colour changing glow-wall outside one of the 5th floor classrooms that lights up this otherwise boring stretch of King St. E.

Took a course and felt it was ok. At least it was better than other private colleges.read more

This campus is huge with a lot of buildings. They were pretty well maintained. They have a chatime…read moreperfect for bubble tea lovers and have various options for food. We came here to attend their annual event. Family friendly with lots to do. They had a Ferris wheel and bouncy castle which was free to go on.

I'm not really sure what happens when you switch from the Bloor line to the RT, but there is a…read morediscernible change in atmosphere. I have taken classes on both campuses, and while St. George is a gathering for prepsters and nerds, Scarborough is home to tiny Asian hall dancers and the young. I mean really young. I'm certain I am pretty much a dinosaur in comparison to these kids. I say kids because they are so loud, and dressed in something I'm sure could be found on the closet floor of my 16 year old mother. I've realized two things about attending university at this campus in this city. One I highly enjoy the anonymity of the large on line classroom. Scarborough offers several of their highest grossing classes as on line available. Meaning that one can watch the lectures anytime, and that you need not be subjected to the aforementioned youth and all the irritants that surround them. It also means that the procrastinator inside can be fulfilled and I can still ace all my courses. Number two, I can try to fit in here, but I'm white, and old comparatively speaking. So I'm fashionable as an almost cougar and someone you think you can ask directions from. In fact I'm certain my prof yesterday was markedly younger than me. Oh well, thank goodness I'm mostly over trying to be cool:). As far as amenities go, the gym facilities are pretty shoddy though they will be redoing them shortly. Food options are few and have pretty poor hours, but there are two Timmy's, one open late. Highlight of my most recent trip to Scarberia, the ghetto Asian dance troupe practise taking place in the hallway near floor length windows. I say ghetto, because that is what they call themselves, because in all honesty they are sporting more brand names than a Macy's superstore. Bottom line...don't transfer here, this is a full fledged business and they deny deny deny all the credits they can. As business and psychology faculties go though they are top rated.

I recently visited Centennial College's Ashtonbee Campus for the Scarborough Ribfest. My review is…read moremostly my experience being there for the drive-thru ribfest. The Ashtonbee campus is the perfect venue for a ribfest. The parking lot is huge such that it hosted a bunch of food trucks and four vendors specializing in barbeque goodness. This campus is pretty. It used to be where the headquarters of Volkswagen Canada used to be. I used to pass by the old Ashtonbee campus a lot when I was practising my driving as a teenager. There was a driver's testing location on Warden, just south of Eglinton Avenue East. My dad and I felt that practising down here would make me feel comfortable and familiar with the roads, and all that practising helped! It's pretty. I love the architecture. It was pleasing to my eyes. This campus is home to automotive, some liberal arts and pre-health, and a handful of community and health studies programs. Ashtonbee campus is Centennial College's oldest property. Neat! For some reason, I feel at home dropping by campuses. Even though I was here for food, it felt good being on this campus for a brief time. (310)

The wi-fi is atrocious at the school. The computer systems need updating, and some teachers need to…read moreretire. Despite the negatives, its a great place to learn, and develop yourself. The campus is under going renovations, and this campus will soon be updated; though, I wont be around for the updates.

Toronto's finest institution of high learning, the University of Toronto attracts thousands of…read moreCanadian and international students who come to study and prepare for the real world with the acquisition of a quality education. Sprawled out on several blocks between Spadina and Bay Streets (western to eastern extremes) and College and Bloor Street West (southern to northern boundaries), the university's downtown campus (they also have campuses in Scarborough and Mississauga) is an example of amazing use of urban space and planning. The school's epicentre is located on St. George Street, between Bloor Street West and College Street. Walking on this street, not only are some of the school's most notable buildings (e.g. Robarts Library, Rotman Business School, Newman Centre) Buy also many food trucks that cater to students and staff daily.

Beautiful building that is very accessible by ttc by the number 6 bay bus up to davenport or a…read moreshort walk from bay and bloor north. It's a very nice building located in a beautiful part of the city very centrally located.

I spent four years at Glendon College as an undergraduate student. I chose Glendon because it had…read morethe programs that I was interested in, you were basically a person with a name, as opposed to being on a larger campus and being known by your student ID number, and the campus is simply beautiful. After I got my nails done on a Sunday in March, I was driving along Lawrence Avenue, in the left turn lane, about to head north on Bayview Avenue. I noticed a sign saying that there was an open house at Glendon. I decided to get myself out of the left turn lane and visit the college after many years. The parking lot is different. Gone is the attendant at the gate, helping you figure out where to go. Instead, you have to figure it out on your own with all the signs. You need to pay for parking at the meter. The campus looks the same, other than the Centre of Excellence that now occupies the majority of the A wing. It's a lovely building. I had seen photos of the building, but it was my first time doing a tour. My old locker is still there. It is now an end locker, which it never was when I had it for four years. I also managed to find my graduation mugshot close by. The washrooms are starting to get modernized, but it looks the same, as does the desk chairs and lecture rooms. The campus is still stunning. There was snow everywhere when I was there. I learned a lot while I was there. It's nice to go back and reminisce from time to time. (72)

Small classes, good professors, beautiful campus. You can take courses on both campuses, and only…read moreneed 6 credits of French to graduate. It's the best part of York.

I quite enjoy my mandatory time at Markham District! I would highly recommend coming in early, to…read moreavoid traffic in the morning, as well as the afternoon! However, I would not recommend taking AP Physics nor AP Chemistry nor AP Biology.

Phlebotomy course CIMT College was the best choice for my…read morecareer! Mr. Rajeev has a sence of humor that makes everything easy to understand! He is also very professional and friendly! I was enjoying the class so much! Excited for next course! Ioana Liliana Baca

Based on my personal experience, I have found the quality of service at this educational…read moreinstitution to be extremely poor. The management is unhelpful and fails to take responsibility. Furthermore, the teaching is unprofessional, and I encountered dishonesty from faculty members. I was frequently met with rudeness, and my specific questions and complaints were consistently ignored or avoided. I strongly advise against this education network to prevent further disappointment.