A nice university located in a suburb of Detroit. It's a quaint campus with plenty if places to…read morestudy and lots of students work on display.

I did my M.B.A here, and it took me exactly 2 years. Most of the classes were to be taken online. I…read moreprefer in-person so I took at least one of those every semester. The professors were nice, but hardly any made me think very hard. Not sure if that's because I came from the school of engineering before, I came from a different school or what. The tuition is very high here. The reason I came is because I got a grant from General Motors to come here while working there, and LTU gave me another grant because I worked at General Motors. So I only had to pay for 1/3rd at the end of the day. I would recommend sticking to the school of engineering if you're here, for the reputation at least. The gym could use an upgrading for sure. The equipment was seldom and aged. The graduation ceremony was pretty nice, they had a comedian speak who was pretty funny. The ID cards kind of looked cheap, but the parking was free. Overall it was pretty good for an MBA.

Seasoned Oak, a restaurant that is part of the Culinary Studies in Royal Oak. A very nice…read moreenvironment with tables, high tops and a bar. It's bright and airy with a view of Royal Oak. The menu changes weekly. We had the chili, tomato bisque soup with grilled cheese croutons. Our main entree was the salmon BTL sandwich and winter salad. Very good portion sizes and reasonable prices. Credit cards are accepted but only cash for tips. The service from Abigail was excellent. She was knowledgeable about the menu, friendly and efficient. The entire staff was wonderful filling our water and taking away our plates. Reservations are highly recommended if you want to be sure to get a table. Hours are limited. Free parking is in in the structure located next to the campus.

So, I'm in the process of completing my Bachelor's Degree through Eastern Michigan University. I…read moredecided it was time to finish, and after speaking with my adviser, I had a short list of classes to go through in order to obtain my degree. One of these classes was a basic level art class that I never took as a Freshman many years ago. My adviser said, to save time and money commuting to Eastern, it would be easier to take it through OCC at one of their campuses during the summer break. So, I started the process of enrolling back in March. It was relatively easy since I would be attending as a guest student from Eastern. I had to drop off paperwork at Eastern for them to deal with so my credits would transfer correctly. I also started by meeting with an OCC adviser at the Auburn hills campus, which is their main location. Once I had the appropriate paperwork complete, (which was easy) I was able to register for class. Fortunately, even if you aren't a guest student at OCC like I was, it seems like an easy process to do to get the ball rolling. I found that the only evening art class was located from 6 to 9:30 PM at the Royal Oak campus, which I wasn't familiar with. It filled up quickly since it's an entry level class and goes towards several different degrees. My tuition was about $400 total for a 3 credit hour class. Quite a bit less since I am used to paying $400 a credit hour at EMU. If I had taken the same class at EMU, it would have been at least $1600, and I would have had to commute to Ypsilanti. Paying one third of the price and driving 10 miles to and from Royal Oak is a lot easier for me! Class was 12 weeks long and started on May 6th, meeting every Monday though July 29th from 6PM until 9:30. The campus is super easy to navigate and they have a free parking garage right there near campus that makes going in and out of the school easy as pie. Police are around, and they patrol regularly. My teacher has a masters degree in fine art, and seems to know his stuff. But, he was kind of a dick the first 6 weeks of class. I loathed going, and bombed my first test. So did most of the class! Teacher was dam near unapproachable and there was literally a screaming match in class over this. One girl cried and left, the other got into it with the professor. It was awful. After this happened, half the class dropped. Eventually, the teacher offered extra credit and became less of a dickhead. Even though the class was way tougher then I had imagined for OCC, I was impressed and frustrated at the same time with the amount of information we covered. I would go here again as a student, but not for a while since I am starting to get burned out on school. I like OCC because it's really easy to register, they have multiple campuses, and are extremely affordable compared to 4 year schools. Parking is free and convenient, and they have a great variety of programs. But, the reason for 3 stars and not 5 was due to the crass nature of my professor, and I sense that different campuses offer different types of programs. Want to major in being an automotive mechanic? Go to Auburn Hills. Want to take an evening class for a requirement over the summer? You may be commuting to highland or the Farmington Hills campus. Oh and in case you are wondering, I survived all 12 weeks without missing a single class. Sat there until 9 PM every Monday. I got an A- in the class. I need several drinks of booze now.

My experience at the Michigan School of Psychology was disappointing. The environment often felt…read moreone‑sided and uncomfortable for anyone who didn't match the dominant viewpoint. Outdated "white privilege" videos and a required privilege walk were treated as unquestionable truth instead of opportunities for real discussion. One instructor consistently created an environment where white students were treated more harshly than others. Several white students, including myself, experienced condescending remarks, biased assumptions, and grading patterns that felt punitive rather than educational. I personally witnessed multiple white students being failed or pushed out of the program under this instructor, while students of other backgrounds were not held to the same standard. This pattern raised serious concerns about fairness, professionalism, and the school's commitment to equal treatment. Many of the students behaved more like freshmen than graduate students, and at times the atmosphere felt like being back in high school. As a white woman, I often felt dismissed or talked down to, which affected how I was treated in group settings. One instructor also delivered strong messages about oppression while living a very comfortable lifestyle, which made the content feel more performative than genuine. This kind of contradiction contributes to why the program feels like a revolving door in 2026 with open conversation to be discouraged unless you repeat the approved narrative. I do want to acknowledge that one older Black male instructor was excellent. He was fair, respectful, and created a space where everyone could participate without judgment. He was a true bright spot in the program. Political comments targeting conservatives, Republicans, MAGA supporters, ICE, and law‑and‑order viewpoints were common, and students with different perspectives didn't feel safe speaking up. A psychology program should promote neutrality and psychological safety, but that was not my experience here. My recommendation from one vet to another do not go here if you are a veteran.

I knew someone who went to this school. At first he could not stop talking about how the school was…read morea great place to learn. Than he ran into some financial difficulties and that's when it all fell apart for him. It was like they just left him to figure things out on his own. He planned to continue working at his internship and save money to complete his dissertation, but was wrongly accused and convicted of a crime he did not commit. Its a shame because he was already helping so many people. http://www.gofundme.com/youcansaveahero

This is the second best Wayne State Facility. The First is obviously the Mike Illitch School of…read moreBusinesses downtown. I love this building because it's close to home and the offer a variety of classes that can be taken here. But this is a great facility with tons of quit study areas and plenty of group collaboration areas as well. If you can take classes here do it. It's definitely worth not driving downtown to pay for parking somewhere and the worry about getting mugged in the hallways by the many homeless individuals walking the hallways.

Oxford school Too…read morebad they took down all reviews for the school. I guess some people cannot be nice. "Oxford shooting" back in 2021. 4 student died that day. RIP! Madisyn Baldwin, 17; Tate Myre, 16; and Hana St. Juliana, 14, and Justin Shilling. Gone but not forgotten Highly recommended

Teacher in the District Nov. 30, 2021. Child in the high school that day. Teachers wonderful…read more Board, Admin and many in the Community in 2021 let students down. Read the Guidepost Investigative Report. No EOP, no EOP training, too many ignored red flags. Followed by a poorly planned, hasty, recovery effort that was not trauma informed post shooting. Worst of all, disrespect and cruelty shown by the board and district towards the four who lost children. Zero Stars.

We took the Friday night some class and my daughter had such a great time. The instructor is great…read morewith children so patient and knowledgeable. We will definitely be back with more people!

Tried to come here for a relaxing day with my mother in law and not only were we rushed out, but…read morethe worker made the experience very uncomfortable. Would not recommend this location at all.