I got my BS here during the evening on trimesters. Its good since its accelerated and you can get…read moreyour degree quickly. I also attended in the summer. This is a great location and it was a great staff at the time. My degree kicked open a lot of doors for me! Class of 95 :D

When I applied to Saint Peter's University I overlooked the Englewood Cliffs campus because I…read moreassumed it was far and probably did not have as many amenities as the JC campus does. With my final semester coming up for before I completed my Masters I was forced to take my last two classes at the Englewood Cliffs campus. Upon arriving to campus I was blown away by what it actually was. If you're a working adult who is continuing their education in the evening I'm sure you're looking for a school where everything is located on one floor. A place where if you need to see the advisor, dean, library, student lounge, and classroom are all within 5ft of each other. SPU is the place to go but only at the Englewood Cliffs campus. On one floor is all of these and much more. When I come to class a few minutes early I am able to heat up my dinner with the awesome microwave the student lounge provides, grab some snacks from the vending machine, or make a cup of coffee from the Keurig machine! Let's not forget about the most important part. The parking! This campus provides a parking lot that does not need a permit. The parking lot is not located across the campus but instead right outside the building where all of your classes are. I highly recommend attending the Englewood Cliffs campus if you are in any program. It is worth the drive and extremely convenient for the students.

I have not taken any classes here, but I did recently attend an event the Bronx Community College…read morewas hosting. I ran in the Run The Bronx 10K race here. The start and finish was right on the main campus grounds, along with the festival area. The public buildings that were utilized for bag check, registration, and race bib pickup were pretty old and worn looking. The bathrooms were clean but also showing their age. In fact, all of the buildings looked like this and could use an upgrade for sure. Some, such as the library building, has that ornate gilded era design that is beautiful, while others look like correctional center buildings. The grounds themselves were fairly well maintained and taken care of. Nice lawn areas to stroll. Very spacious and airy. It's a bit of a hike from the subway stop, and some of it uphill, so be prepared for a good walk to get there.

Visited Bronx Community College today for the First time. Living in the area for years and never…read moreknew this was here by the trees of the Major Deegan. The campus is exquisite so much history in the architecture. You really can't comprehend this is in the Bronx. This use to be the old NYU Campus many years ago. It's like time stops here the chaos around you just stops doesn't even feel like you're in the Bronx for a second. I'm so happy my son chose this school for his College. The College feels very safe and that's very important to me.

This is a hidden gem of a university. The small class sizes allow individualized attention. The…read morecampus is beautiful and you feel safe around campus.

I attended Manhattan University (then Manhattan College) as an undergraduate approximately two…read moreyears ago, after being enrolled at the institution four years prior. During my time there, I was required to take a religious studies course taught by a professor who demonstrated a clear ideological bias. When I respectfully disagreed with her philosophical views, she responded by mocking me and ostracizing me in front of the class, using her authority as a professor to do so. After this behavior escalated, I disengaged from class participation. After I did this, the professor abruptly left the lecture. After she came back, she asked me to stay after class. During that conversation, I stated that I believed the situation warranted getting the dean involved. The dean told me that I should apologize to the professor regardless of whether I was right or wrong, which I did. The professor was not held to the same standard. A week later, I was given the opportunity to be transferred out of the course mid-semester. I found this unprofessional and disruptive, but I agreed to do so because the environment no longer felt safe or conducive to learning. The replacement course required me to complete all missed coursework independently, placing the burden of the situation entirely on me. This experience reflected a broader pattern I observed at the institution, a lack of concern for students well being and a tendency to treat students as obstacles to administrative efficiency rather than individuals. Based on my cumulative experiences, I would strongly caution prospective students to consider other options.

Beautiful Campus for a beautiful day of sightseeing. I'm a fan of visiting college campuses to see…read morehistoric sites while taking in the architecture and beautiful landscaping. This campus did not disappoint. If you're in the neighborhood on a sunny day with low humidity, it's a great place for exercise. Pleasing to the eye and peaceful surroundings are great for relaxing.

The Nursing Program is the best with 100% NCLEX passing rate last semester. The professors and…read moreDeans are dedicated professionals.

Monroe College in the Bronx, NY is what you make of it. It offers you an opportunity to stand on…read moreyour own two feet. Go here with the idea that you will learn and grow and you can do just that. I finished my undergrad at Monroe. My major was Computer Information Systems. I am now a graduate student at Fordham University. Is Monroe perfect? No. What is in life? Put the work in and you will find a rewarding experience here. Today is 23 June 2018 and I am now a graduate student at Fordham University. By July 4, 18 I will hand in my Capstone research and meet all requirements to graduate with a Master's of Science in cyber security. My foundation was built at Monroe College. Do your best and accomplish goals you set for yourself. Kudos Monroe College and Jerome Family.

The people at Monroe are very disrespectful, especially the lady named Nrugu. She called me and…read morescheduled the nursing entrance exam for me. After I passed the test, she called me three days later and told me that registration was closed. Then she tried to pressure me into enrolling in the Surgical Tech program instead. That was very disrespectful, and overall, these people are very rude.

A quality, balanced and principled academic institution. As parents, we could not be more…read moresatisfied with the education and credentials return on investment in our daughter's education. This university is for those who want to learn and earn their degree(s), while continuing to grow socially, emotionally and academically. As expected, there is time for fun, however, it is not the priority. Being in New York is special. Beautifully manicured Rose Hill campus with fantastic security, committed professors and administrators. Could not have asked for more. Thank you, Fordham University, for a great four years. May the institution continue to excel for decades to come. Class of 2026!! Go Rams!!

The entryway person was nastier than the buildings. Singlehandedly showed how ugly all the…read morebuildings were with their fake old look despite the dated age of both the institute and this person at the entrance trying to shout at any person existing without scanning a card. Fordham more like chevy bologna

It was an excellent school to get computer training. I took the computers Application and Concepts…read morecourse. It helped me to develop my computer and internet skills and made me stronger at it. I even made the dean's list. I graduated from there twice. The tuition was subsidized by the Workforce at the labor department. I was lucky they paid for it and that I was able to study there. I liked the teacher who taught the class in 2004. Even though the teacher who taught the class in 2012 was good at teaching it, he was very nasty and abusive and constantly harassed me. He could not be trusted and used his position against me. From the very beginning of the course, he harassed me that he was going to have me expelled after an issue had happened when I tried to log on to the website to take an exam. He also stalked me by sending me a lot of emails that he was going to have me expelled. Even after I complained to the staff about him, he continued to harass me. He was also a reverend who took the class on to religious websites and talked about religion and the bible when he was teaching the class. He played the religious man, but he was really the devil. Being some of the students and staff were loyal to him, after I graduated, they turned against me. The new dean that took over breached my confidence by forwarding my emails to the other staff people. The school also has a job placement service and had promised the students that they will help them get employment. I was lucky if they even got me one interview. I ended up finding employment on my own. I was not happy with the director of job placement after I graduated in 2012. All she did was copy and paste job ads that she got off of the internet. Her contacts and her meetings were nasty. In conclusion, the Hohokus Hackensack school of business was a very good school. Some of the people there were not very nice and could not be trusted. I got crap from them.

It's a poorly run institution, with ill equipped administration. There is one great professor who…read morewas basically the backbone of my nursing education, and a few other good professors. The administration though, (those that handle things like setting up clinicals, schedules - particularly during the holiday season, and handling students' paperwork so they can take the NCLEX and get their license) is for some reason unable to get things done effectively or timely. I completed the program 90 days ago and they still have not sent my transcripts the board of nursing so I can obtain my license.

PROS: Close to home and nice looking campus I enjoyed my time here. The staff was nice, the campus…read morelayout was beautiful, and they had a nice variety of classes. Many clubs to choose from and many activities are held here CONS: Besides being expense places like Robinson Hall, The lindens, the williams building, and petrocelli all looked like prisons. Whenever I had a scheduling issue I had to run around campus as different departments would blame it on each other OVERALL: I wouldn't go to this campus, I would much rather go to the Madison campus

Did my bachelors here from 2009 to 2013, a big part of my life is attached to this place…read more The campus is split into two parts, between Teaneck and Hackensack, divided by the Hackensack river. It's a long annoying walk to the cross bridge anytime you have to go to the other side. During my time at FDU, the infrastructure was lagging behind, but the university has taken lots of initiatives in past years to give the campus a face lift. Tuition fees are really high unless you get decent scholarship. The cost doesn't add up to the quality of education or benefits provided here. But if you can make it through with a degree in demanding field, there's plenty of opportunities to find good jobs as it's in tri-state area, only 20 mins from NYC.

Sarah Lawrence was VERY MUCH almost where I went to college. It was in my top three after Hampshire…read moreCollege in Amherst, MA & Emerson College in Boston, MA. I LOVE SLC: the campus, the proximity to NYC, the academics and the study abroad options were ALL to my liking. For me, I wanted to be further away from home (which was Brooklyn, NY) and I wanted to go to college up in New England on a more rural campus. However, SLC was solidly in my top three for sure. I would have made it work out for me.

This school caters to a very specific crowd: families who can afford a $70k+ price tag for the…read moreillusion of prestige. If your child is self-driven, a little precocious, and you're fine with paying top dollar, it might work. But if your kid's still figuring things out or needs more direction, steer clear. There are far better--and far less expensive--options that offer a strong, supportive education.