I walked around the College of Charleston's campus recently and was very impressed! The old…read morehistoric buildings were filled with character, and the landscapes of this school were managed with the utmost care and attention to detail. If you're in the area, the school is definitely worth a stop.

Pretty campus, serene and leisurely. Not sure how students focus here on their studies with so many…read moretourists in and out of their buildings. Tons of free parks, some of the museums are curated by the students and they are free to see. Very small but with a of history. Enjoyed walking through here!

The Citadel is not only a beautiful campus, wealth of knowledge and fortitude, it's a phenomenal…read moreplace to come and see a show or host an event yourself! State of the art facilities and friendly staff to boot. Capers Hall is a nice addition to their Field house, Hagood Stadium suite and Chapel (of which I've visited and helped host several events there myself in the past). The stage at Capers is massive, the house is spacious with 250 seats, ticketing booth that's not a tiny box, enclaves to have concessions, merch, different vendors, an art exhibition, partnership venture or any other nice events such as this Piccolo Spoleto SC Public Radio & Shortwave Kitsch Radio Show collaboration! It's a place where you can come, feel welcomed, safe, and have a grand ole time to boot!

Capers Hall! Fantastic Venue! We attended a production by…read moreThe WSWK Theatre group who was joined by SCETV for a Piccolo Spoleto special. It was nothing short of AMAZING! Music, Singing and Prancing. What an absolutely FUN EVENING! Thank you to the Genius Creativity of Brandon Joyner. Also Bravo to an exciting Cast. Please tune in to their Podcast's to relive these exciting shows. And check out their website to view upcoming events for more fantastic shows

I worked at MUSC, and I was so very proud to do so! I lived on Daniel island and drove there M- F…read more What a beautiful drive. MUSC then was a very busy place. Huge campus, amazing talent, good training, and I was excited everyday. It is a trauma center. You grow and expand daily. The place is like a small town, and you meet talent from all over the world! I enjoyed it because all the departments connected, for being huge it clicked daily. This place takes care of their people, management, doctors, HR, educators, are amazing! I always hear negative things about hospitals, but folks who come, do not realize what's behind the scenes all the testing, lab work, ETC... that all takes time! Must be processed and read. And they are usually helping many folks at once. I also had surgery here, and it all went very very well. I felt safe, secure, and had no doubts I was in good hands. So MUSC thank you!!!

Treated in the trauma center for spine fractures sustained in a cycling accident. I was screened…read more(negative) for HIV which was standard protocol for anyone admitted to the trauma center. Several weeks later I received a message requesting I participate in a survey for "patients like me" with a history of homosexuality, anal sex and intravenous drug abuse. DON'T GO TO MUSC UNLESS YOU ARE WILLING TO LET THEM BASELESSLY STIGMATIZE YOU!!!!

I love the school! very gorgeous campus. sent out a letter stating they loved to meet me and can't…read morewait for me attend the school if that is what I choose! not long after touring the campus that I committed to the school and can't wait to see what else this school brings! Ive heard amazing things about the nursing program and I can't wait to begin and meet new people!

I've never been a student, faculty member, or administrator at CSU. Only you (or your high…read moreschooler) can decide if CSU is the right college for you, so I'll just share my experiences from a visitor's perspective. I visited CSU to work a track meet and had a great experience. The outdoor areas of the campus and athletic facilities are impressive, especially for a school of this size. The football stadium is modern and the track is finished for all events (including the steeplechase, with barriers and a water pit). All of the student athletes I interacted with were pleasant, polite, well-mannered, and had good sportsmanship. The student body seems diverse- many states and several other countries make up the sports teams. The coaches and administrators were also welcoming to the timing crew, track officials, and other competitor colleges/coaches. If you're visiting CSU, several hotels are conveniently located just blocks from the campus, including Wingate, Fairfield, and Hampton Inns. I would recommend staying in one of those hotels because downtown Charleston is about 20-25 minutes down I-26.

Can't speak to the actual school experience but after attending the Masters of the Building Arts…read moreFestival, hosted by the ACBA, I have to believe they are doing a great job. The beautiful and functional crafts on display showcased a variety of skills and artistry, accentuated by the haunting and historic atmosphere of Charleston's Old City Jail. During my short visit I watched live brick making, stone carving, woodworking, tile making demonstrations, and learned about a variety of specialized hand tools.

From the owner: American College of the Building Arts: the only private, non-profit 501C3 college in the country,…read moreand the world, that awards a bachelors of applied science in one of six traditional building arts trade majors: architectural stone carving, carpentry, forged architectural ironwork, preservation masonry, plaster working, or timber framing. Unique because it educates and trains artisans in the traditional building arts to foster exceptional craftsmanship and encourage the preservation, enrichment, and understanding of the world's architectural heritage through a liberal arts and sciences education, graduating educated artisans with a foot in the past to be relevant for the present and future built environment.

There are three buildings within the College of Health Professions (CHP), buildings A, B, and C…read more The A and B buildings are on Rutledge Ave and stand where the old Charleston High School was. If you walk into the atrium of the A building, you can still see the facade of the old high school-it's very cool! The C building primarily houses research and is located on the corner of Bee and President. This building is older and more dated, so recent renovations have been done to improve it. If you're visiting these buildings, there is metered parking nearby and parking garages. The college recently celebrated 50 years. They offer masters and PhD programs in PT, OT, PA, MHA, and more. They recently introduced a bachelor's program, as well. I work in research within the college and while I can only speak to my experience, I've really loved working here.

The newly renovated College of Nursing building (CON) is one of the most beautiful, dare I sway…read moreextravagant buildings on the Medical University's campus. The first floor is home to a state of the art simulation center which is utilized by all schools on the campus because of how many learning opportunities there are within the center. The second floor has two large classrooms, both with dual projectors and the capability to comfortably seat over 80 students. The upper two floors have both offices, another lab, computer labs, and other resources. The College of Nursing is ranked as one of the top nursing programs in the nation, and the university is proud of both the Accelerated Bachelor's of Science in Nursing and the combined Doctorate/Masters of Nurse Practitioner programs. Because of its central location, the university is able to send nursing students to many clinical opportunities in the area, exposing them to experiences that they may not be able to get anywhere else. Schedule a tour of the campus and speak with our phenomenal guidance counselor to see if this school is right for you!

The Education Center is a pretty good building to have classes in. It is my preferred building to…read morehave classes, in contrast to Maybank or RSS. They have redone some of the classrooms which are nice and pristine. They have alone updated all of the technology in the building, so it looks very high-tech and snazzy. They have a little concierge in the main area where you can buy bottled drinks, snacks, and Starbucks coffee. This is a very nice feature for when you are in between classes when you need a coffee or a little bite. However, the printers are so slow and take forever. I'd recommend going to the library instead to print things out. This is my favorite building to have my classes.

Pros: ECPI really want to see you be successful. Most of there professions either work in the…read morefield that they are teaching or have worked in the field they are teaching. I got 2 degree with ECPI (Associates & Bachelors) and I am working on my third (Masters). It's small so you may have more one on one time with the professors if you need it. The entire staff, from Present Weaver to Mr. Neal, are there to help you achieve your goals. The open house is the best open house in the area! The school offers you 10 Certifications at $15 per cert. and the last time I checked the Security + cert was $365.00. *the university is also good for people that have been out of school for along time. Cons: sometimes your classes are out of order to your curriculum but for the most part they keep you on a pretty steady track. Overall: one of the best decisions you can make!

ECPI University on Northside Drive in North Charleston is a quality place of higher learning that…read moreprepares its students for skills and jobs in the real world so they are ready to work and prepared for jobs upon graduation. They have a caring and knowledgeable staff here that looks out for the best interest of their students.