Binghamton. They say it's a state school. A tremendous school. Huge. Very big. Big and…read morebeautiful. And they do big beautiful things there. Education. They say it's a good thing. A big beautiful thing. Tremendous. China China China. We're going to tax them and pass the savings onto you. Put 200% tariffs on everything you buy and you'll save money. Tremendous progress. Best school.

Went for a tour. Very nice campus. Large enough to have lots of options, but still self-contained…read moreand surrounded by wooded area rather than embedded within a city. Very clean and well-maintained.

The Nursing School ROCKS!!!!! If you are considering getting your RN... then go here for a nice,…read moreshort, sweet, and challenging program. Be prepared for the competitive admission.... a two year program may take you three or more. But the instructors and students are TOP NOTCH!

Who ever has said its a great start obviously didn't go there. There are a few teachers here that…read moreare very good, Kuzma, Woods, Depersis, Shea and the rest of them well... yea

Before I went to Davis in 2012 it seemed like a nice place full of edifying teachers, and wonderful…read morepeers. But that turned out to not be the case after a few years. I realized that a liberal pentacostal view infested the college. They were lax on biblical truths and invited in ideas that were not biblical in the slightest. But always gave the smirky response that they were not a church. That doesn't excuse the radical opinions held by the minority heretical branch. God closed this college because it was spreading a liberal mindset into the Christian community. The down side is most of the graduates are shackled with debt and cannot even enter the ministry. But the college just sold the campus to one of the former president of the colleges close friend for a couple million dollars. The damage dealt to the ministry in this area is profound.

Staff are very friendly and their new campus is remarkaby beautiful in a retreat like setting. My…read moreSon says he feels" really excited about going to a robust curriculum school".

I have so many good things to say about HWS that I am not sure it could fit in a Yelp review!…read more Let me just list some of my favorite aspects of HWS: The people -- President Gearan is one of the smartest, civically minded, dedicated, and successful people you will ever meet. I think that he is one of the greatest assets of HWS along with his wonderful family. He and his family made my time at HWS so memorable. Also, the professors are fantastic. I graduated almost 3 yrs ago and continue to collaborate on research articles with one of my undergraduate mentors. The relationships you develop with the people at HWS can really last years, if not a lifetime. There are so many great people on campus it is hard to list them all -- but I want to give a shoutout to the Admissions staff and the Alumni House staff who are also fun and awesome! Woo. The campus -- The campus is beautiful and they do a good job of renovating and keeping it up-to-date for the most part. Also, you are on a 35 mile long lake in the middle of NY wine country! Yes, that means wine tasting, wine tours and wine class (.5 of a credit!). This is absolutely appropriate considering it is freezing and miserable 6 months out of the year so they need to make up for this in some way -- aka their proximity to vineyards and wineries. Also, you can basically navigate between any 2 points on campus in 20 minutes. The education -- My undergrad education absolutely prepared me for my post-college life and has set me up for a PhD program. Overall, the professors were knowledgeable, dedicated and fair. If you work hard and are intelligent, you will do well. I feel as if many of my professors had high standards that pushed me to always do my best. Basically, I love HWS and think that the opportunities overall are hard to parallel. The study abroad, community service and career development opportunities are all excellent and worth the ~$53,000/yr pricetag!

OK, time to review my alma mater. Kinda tough, given that I almost have to give it 5 stars…read more.. but this past summer, back for reunion, they did it up in style. gave us the freedom and flexibility to choose from a number of planned activities, or do nothing at all, and hang out on the quad until 3 a.m., even giving us unfettered access to the sound system, so we could blast 80's tunes on the sound system. Everything for reunion was done extremely well, which reflects the leadership of President Gearen and the culture of the school that hasn't changed signficantly since I left many years ago. Hell, even Professor Marvin Bram is still tooling around on his 1950's era bike. Great school, excellent faculty and students. Hidden gem. Thanks Bishop Hobart!!

My son was recruited by the soccer coaches at Colgate University and invited us to visit the…read morecampus. The coach was very engaging, responsive, and seemed eager to have my son join Colgate's soccer team -- until they met me in person, a covered Muslim woman, during our visit. After the visit, they stopped responding completely, which was very surprising and disappointing. My son was deeply upset because they never followed up, not even with a positive or negative response. It's okay to say no, but not responding at all is unprofessional and feels very discriminatory.

I would advise anybody against it…read more At no point did I feel I was getting a worldclass education. The lion's share of my classmates were politically uninvolved, academically apathetic (and talentless), socially cutthroat nabobs-in-waiting. It's uncomfortably homogeneous. Act out away from mode, in any way imaginable, and you are ripe to be ostracized. There was a lot of racism and homophobia. There's nothing to do socially, aside from Greek life and completely ineffectual clubs. There were a lot of fist (and lacrosse stick) fights. The food sucks. I'll grant that Colgate has some nice facilities, and the backdrop is beautiful, but the school that I experienced needs a wholesale personality overhaul (and I've seen no evidence that Rebecca "Hatchet" Chopp has accomplished that).

I'm highly impressed with the campus at Oneonta University! It is a very interesting site to…read moreexplore the grassy landscape and steps to endure it looks great for a college experience and I hope my daughter enjoys every moment ! The admins are very helpful and they are on the lookout for the students best interest I believe this is the most valuable opportunity for any student ‍ ‍ looking for a great start towards their journey of future careers and successes with building on their experiences in a safe environment learning as they go and testing out the waters for in the next few years you will see a lot of great progress and they will be the star of the show!‼‍

Daughter is graduating in spring with teaching degree, and student and parents couldn't be happier…read more Quaint town, pretty campus, good professors, and communication from school very good. Covid was mishandled in fall when classes started up, but new leadership seems to have handle. Highly recommend, just do homework on landlords regarding off campus housing.

Precursor: I attended Hartwick for two years before transferring. I'm also from Massachusetts,…read morewhich will become relevant in approximately thirty seconds. To be fair, it wasn't all bad. I made some wonderful friends, enjoyed many of my classes, and found both the professors and students to be approachable and supportive. The social scene was fun too--there always seemed to be a house party or something happening at the bars in Oneonta. And the view from campus? Yelp can probably cover that one for me. It is absolutely breathtaking. If you have a car, I highly recommend taking a scenic drive around the area at least once (especially in the fall). Now for the reason Hartwick was so lovingly referred to as "Hartwick High School." It is SMALL. And I mean SMALL. If you fall down the stairs at 2:00 pm, I can assure you someone will ask if you're okay by 2:20 pm. Everyone knows everyone else's business--which can either sound lovely or horrifying depending on your personality. Also, if you're not from Upstate New York, prepare yourself. Winter is not a season at Hartwick--it's more of a lifestyle. Expect snow from October through April and don't underestimate how rural Oneonta really is. Unless you're particularly fond of hiking, camping, or other outdoorsy activities, your off-campus entertainment options are somewhat limited. (Coming from suburbia? Godspeed.) Do I recommend Hartwick? Honestly, it depends entirely on what you're looking for. If you'd love a small school experience, don't mind long winters, enjoy the outdoors, and aren't particularly bothered by small-town drama, you'll probably have a wonderful four years there. If you'd rather keep your head down, enjoy anonymity, or prefer an urban environment with more options on and off campus, it may not be the best fit. One final piece of advice: avoid the health center. Was transferring the right decision for me? Absolutely. Do I regret attending Hartwick? No. It simply wasn't my forever school--and that's okay too.

Positives: Student to faculty ratio - I went here from…read more2004-2008 and had a great 4 year student experience. When I was there, the student to faculty ratio was 12:1. The most amount of students in any one class I took was 40. The smallest was 5. The professors were easily accessible and approachable and many of them are still there. The student body was only about 1,400 at the time, but it has increased slightly. This is definitely a tight-knit college community where students have a real opportunity to get to know their peers and professors. J-Term - Hartwick has trimesters. "J-Term" is a course students can take in January to knock out some credits before the spring semester starts up in February. There are several opportunities to travel abroad during this time, none of which are included in the cost of tuition. The College does, however, have scholarship opportunities to help fund the experience. Night life - Plenty of bars and Greek life off campus. Some say Oneonta is a "drinking town with a college problem." Three year program - Just before I graduated, Hartwick introduced a three year program to students who wanted to save some money and graduate early. A great idea to help make college more affordable, but the requirements seemed pretty stringent, so be prepared to work your butt off if you choose this path. Negatives: Tuition - Each of my four years there, tuition increased about 3% per year. When I enrolled as a freshman, it was around $36,000/year. By the time I left as a senior, it was around $42,000. Then again, tuition hikes seems to be consistent for private liberal arts colleges across the board. Semesters abroad - While I was a student, Hartwick didn't have its own semester abroad program (not to be confused with overseas travel opportunities offered during J-Term). The College outsourced semesters abroad, so to speak, to Central College in Pella, Iowa. So my two semesters abroad meant transferring tuition from Hartwick to Central, which I recall getting muddled up at the Bursar's Office on a few occasions. I'm not sure whether this has changed. Other: The student population is very diverse, which may or may not be for you. On the one hand, you have the music/artsy type students and on the other, you have a pretty solid D3 football team. You have students from all over the world participating in D1 women's water polo and D1 men's soccer. Overall, this is a liberal arts college so just look at the list of majors and sports offered and those lists will speak to this diversity. I highly, highly, highly recommend Hartwick.

Waste of money. Instructors were great but no credit transfers.read more

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