Coming from New Mexico, UH Mānoa has been a big change in the best way. The campus is beautiful,…read morethe culture is strong, and the diversity makes it feel really welcoming. Classes are solid depending on your major, and most professors care. Just be ready for the high cost of living and a slower pace of life. Overall, it's a great school if you're open-minded and respectful of the culture.

Really enjoyed my admission campus tour and learning about the different buildings and program…read moreofferings

The 4-stars are because I was assigned to taking course 8080 during the DNP program in 2025 and it…read moreturned out to be a waste of my loan funds. I had to rewrite chapter 3 in course 9030, 2-quarters later. Honestly, there was no point in being told to take course 8080. I recommend they take this out of the curriculum for future cohorts. Other than that, I learned a lot from this program. And the professors give you a lot of one-on-one time and personal attention as needed.

Great classes and instructors, but by far the worst financial aid department I've ever dealt with…read more I've attended HPU for over two years, and not once have I received a payment without going through an exhausting hassle--even when all my requirements were completed on time. The department rarely answers phone calls or responds to emails, and I'm still waiting on a call back regarding my very first Pell Grant check from two years ago. The lack of communication and support is unacceptable, especially for an office responsible for students' financial well-being.

Attended the Chaminade Alumni reunion at the Ching Conference Center. Ample parking in the…read moreChaminade parking structure across the campus security bldg and before the Chapel. Tasty appetizers and cute games by department heads and managers. Venue is large with expandable banquet area walls. They can set up a bar and picture taking station. There are many steps as the Chaminade is set up on a hill but there are ADA ramps if u need to reach the buildings.

I attended Chaminade for the Nursing Program, but my experience was disappointing. I ended up with…read moretwo professors for Patho/Pharm because one was planning to leave, which led to confusion and conflicting information on critical topics. Only a few professors seemed genuinely invested in their students' success, and sadly, one of them is retiring. The program admits a large number of students, seemingly just to ensure that many of them fail. I understand the need to weed out students, but it feels like they do it with ill intentions. This place is sooo expensive. It not even including the textbooks which are $300 or more, and parking passes cost $250 per semester, which is outrageous considering the limited parking space. We have to share the parking structure with St. Louis students, and much of the parking is inconveniently located at the top of a hill. It feels like our tuition is being spent on maintaining a comfortable lifestyle for the Brothers, which might make sense for a Catholic school, but what about the students? Over the summer, they spent money fixing the road entrance, which seemed unnecessary--it was fine before, and now it just has better-looking lines. Kokua Ike is a great study space, but it's often overcrowded and noisy; I hope it gets the upgrade it deserves! On the plus side, there are frequent free events on campus, which is nice, so I make sure to take advantage of them since I'm essentially paying for them. However, for a private school with such high tuition, the Wi-Fi is consistently slow, and the quality of the ID photos is poor--they come out grainy, and the camera setup forces you to look up instead of straight ahead. There's also a lack of food options. Overall, it seems like Chaminade is more focused on making money than truly caring for its students. I do appreciate the campus cats, the pretty views, and the few dedicated faculty members who remain.

Attended the Kapiolani Community College Fashion Design Undergraduate project event called -…read moreCaptured. - included swag - tickets are still available for May 5 at 12pm and 1pm. There is ample parking for the event on the Kohou side of the street. During regular school hours - visitor parking is accessed from Dillingham boulevard. Halls and classrooms are clean and well-kept. Bathrooms are identified by Wahine (female) and Kane (male ) signs. I saw many security guards and felt safe to be on the campus. There are many interesting programs at Kapiolani Community

As far the physical layout, this campus has to be one of most beautiful in the community college…read moresystem. The great lawn, the interesting art pieces, a nice library, variety of food options for students and the public alike under normal circumstances. Unfortunately we are not under normal circumstances so the campus is closed to the public- EXCEPT: when the open market is open on Saturdays, from 7:30 to 11am. Not as big as before, and they are located in parking area closest to Diamond Head Theater (ewa-makai). Other than that- Kapu to the public. (Not opened) Because of the nature of the pandemic it could shut down again so read the papers on the latest changes to lockdown rules. So when regular accessibility returns to the public at large, come by and see what this beautiful campus has to offer. Nice views, decent food options during the week days and delicious culinary delights courtesy of Kapiolani's world class program in the evenings. Support local education!

The staff and faculty at Hawaii Medical College are great and very helpful. The instructors are…read moresupportive and make an effort to help students understand the material. Everyone I have interacted with has been friendly, welcoming, and professional. I also appreciate how the school provides support when students have questions or need assistance. Overall, I have had a great experience at Hawaii Medical College so far

I took the Basic Nurse Aid course back in March. There was some issues with inconsistency with the…read moreinstructors and the information that was being taught. Also had a huge problem with a nurse teaching in skills lab. She was rude and treated the students like we were stupid. She has a lot of complaints from students but they refuse to do anything about it. Regardless, I graduated from the class early April and I STILL HAVEN'T RECEIVED MY CERTIFICATION. You need the certificate to test with the state to become an official CNA. It's almost like they just want your money and don't care about the students at all. This college needs to do better.

Great venue at the University of Hawaii at Manoa Campus Center Ballroom. The fashion department…read moreheld its annual show focusing on designs by its students. Dormed here and never attended a show until today. Great lighting, ample bathrooms for all, comfortable location by being well-lit and safe also. Also has a balcony. Has the tech for projecting videos on 2 large screens.

This is the place I spent the most time on campus besides classes. It's two levels. The complex is…read moreUH Manoa's student union. The hub consists of Campus Center, Hemenway Hall and the Warrior Recreation Center. The bookstore is located here and also a food court. I graduated a while ago, so some of the vendors are different.

Personal care in Honolulu, Hawaii... while giving students an educational experience…read more.. Located on Dillingham Boulevard, across from Costco Iwilei, is Honolulu Community College. After high school, my friend's daughter wanted to go to Cosmetology School and needed some customers to gain experience. If you need a simple manicure, pedicure, haircut, etc. - and have time... this is a great place to go! The prices are reasonable, and the students are sweet and open-minded! The teacher came around a few times to check on the progress, so no worries! Book your appointment, park on campus, and sign in with the receptionist who will give a parking pass for $3 - which will be added to the bill for services. It's cash only. Remember to tip the student! Note: I got a manicure - it was very relaxing! My former coworker got a haircut. My friend is getting a scalp treatment and facial tomorrow! I want to try that next!

Excellent it helps us to browse your courses easily .. less time of inquiry and accessibleread more

Attended the Hawaii Liver Conference at the John Burns Medical School Auditorium. Im a PHD…read morestudent but I wanted to learn about liver diseases and treatment. The presenters had extensive education in liver diseases and treatment. There is ample street parking. The homeless are no longer living on the sidewalks by the medical school. Its a beautiful campus. Many restrooms on each floor. A Security guard protects the entrance. I felt very safe. The Auditorium was large and equipped with 2 large projection screens. The seats are a little small and I dont know how students can squeeze into them even if it is well padded with backpacks and a insulated drink.

Love the Architecture at this place with the honor and…read more There is a Native Hawaiian Medical Plants Garden in the Hearth of this large globally respected 'School of Medicine' on the island of Oahu and in Kakaako area. Street metered parking. Free Parking at the Kakaako Waterfront Park. Note that this specific parking lor closes at 10pm, I believe and you may get ticketed and towed. Globally Respected Proper Security; don't even play around.

Awesome nursing program... but it's too bad that I feel insufficient support for Adjunct faculty.read more

A little out of the way (kind of odd) but great views and friendly staff. However I hate paying for…read moreparking. There's nothing else around ad there always tons of spots open. Oh well, private school's gotta do what they gotta do I guess.

Excellent opportunity for the students. Professionally taught classes nice classroomsread more

This place is best known as IMPAC and it's basically a college for International students to learn…read moreEnglish and a variety of other subjects. They team up with local colleges where the international students will go for programs such as UH Manoa's NICE program. Through my colleges: Leeward CC and UH Manoa, I have met many IMPAC students and I've had the time of my life hosting them as a sort of tour guide around the island. I miss my Korean friends SOOO much. If you have international friends or know anyone in Japan or Korea, I would highly suggest you recommend IMPAC to them as a way to get English experience and to have the program on their resume for when they are going into their career. The teachers here are great, the facilities are pretty standard but they are central to town and there's Ala Moana not even five minutes away. Thank you IMPAC for connecting local students with international students and helping us make friends for life.