Alright so I am a senior Coug, so keep in mind I'm not an overly enthusiastic freshman with rose…read morecolored glasses. I give my personal experience a 5/5 because of the love I have for the University and what I've gained from my time as a student so far. But this review does include criticisms and acknowledgements of what I think highschool seniors thinking about WSU should evaluate for themselves. Here's my run-down of WSU: (4/5)Dorms: DO YOUR RESEARCH! Some dorms (Rogers, Streit-Perham and Stephenson) are all freshman dorms and will likely be a toss up: either the best or worst depending on your personality. They are cheaper and have a more fun atmosphere, but theft and mischief are real.Honestly, I recommend the male only and female only halls. Medium community and medium quality. The newer halls are great quality, usually poor community. Rich kids, mostly. (3/5)Food: Not bad. Could be better. Find your favorites and just eat them. Fill the gaps with Walmart food. (4.5/5)Facilities: Clean, state of the art, in most places. All of the main building are pretty great! I spend a lot of time studying on campus and have 10+ options of places to go. The Rec (gym is amazing! Make sure to go!) I've always liked mine, but some of the science buildings are older. (4.5/5)Education: Mine was great (I am in the com and bus colleges). Professors are all pretty wonderful, with a few exceptions. But some peoples' educations were just okay. I would go into more detail but I don't know enough about the other colleges at the University. One negative is that 90% of my classes have been lectures of 100 or more people. (5/5)Transportation: ACTUALLY AMAZING. Learn the bus schedule and use it. Sometimes it can be a bit of a longer wait or packed on the bus. But it's easy to get around most of the time. (4/5)WSU Community: pretty great, depending on your personality. It gets wild in a few areas. I do not recommend Greek Row at night for more reserved folks, but you'll always be safe. The Greek system can get pretty annoying and pervasive. You'll see Greek letters everywhere, but you get used to it and you don't need to join a frat or sorority to make friends. But if you hate everything about the Greek system and don't want to be around it, you'll have a hard time. It's not hard to make friends and loads of clubs to join. If you try to find friends, you will usually be able to make them. Everyone is fairly nice. The type of people who you can ask for directions or get random compliments from. Football season can be crazy, so traveling around the stadium is gonna be difficult. It's not for everyone, but 85% of people who go here wanting to like WSU, probably will. (3.5/5)Pullman: A good, solid college town. Cheap, small and friendly. The locals are great and put up with a lot of student bullshit. You do get your four seasons. But I hope you like amazon, because you can't shop a lot in the city, including clothing! It's certainly livable, but not a big city. If you're in a major that requires internships, that's something to keep in mind because you will likely have to move and try to get credits for a big internship.

Thank you for developing the Cosmic Crisp apple my new favorite, hat's off to you geniuses. :0)read more

Fantastic customer service from the crew! They have great planes, great rates, and a good team of…read moreworkers and mechanics. The only reason I give them 4 out of 5 stars is because they have a lack of instructors lately. I understand it's not their fault, but it's just inconvenient for us students. They previously had a problem with some instructor being complete jerks, but they since have thankfully left to another state.

Doug Gadwa is a professional with decades of aviation and FBO business experience. They will…read morestrive to do everything they can for the general aviation and Part 135 customer alike. Their facilities are clean, organized, and well equipped with modern fuel trucks, tow carts, and maintenance facilities. I have rented aircraft from them now for two summers in a row and they always have a plane available. It might not be equipped for a full IFR flight but for day and night VFR they are solid, reliable and well-maintained machines. I will continue to bring them business and I'd recommend this place to any other GA customers.

Everyone cheer with me now:…read more C, C, C-O-L! (C, C, C-O-L!) T, T, T-O-N! (T, T, T-O-N!) C-O-L! (C-O-L!) T-O-N! (T-O-N!) GoooooooOOOOOOOOO COLTON! *high kick* Believe it or not, I was *not* on the cheer squad when I went to school here.

If I could give zero stars that is what I would do. Negative stars even…read more My WDL # got transposed incorrectly by whoever put it into their system and I was told that they would not be able to submit my score until I had clarified the WDL # with the DMV. This was not my fault, however, I attempted to call them many times to rectify it so I could obtain my license. I called at varying times throughout the morning, afternoon and evening on three separate business days, In total I called 8 or 9 times and was sent to voicemail each time. I did leave a VM the first time, But was not going to leave 8 of them so the other times I called I did not leave a message. 3 days after my test was completed I finally submitted a complaint through their website asking to have it resolved by a certain deadline or I would file a formal complaint with the DOL. Scott sent me an email stating that he would enter it but that I should have left a message (I did). I was annoyed at how short he was with me in his email but was satisfied that they were going to handle it. This could've ended right there, We could have parted ways amicably. Scott sent me a strongly worded text message to state that the scores HAD been entered on the day of the test, so they resolved this and just didn't tell me. Had they answered their phone one of the 8 times I called, All of this would have been avoided. Do better Scott.

I'm so happy that I took driving lessons from the AC Driving School. A big shout out to Scott Wohl,…read morethe school's owner for all the dedication he puts into his work. Scott is always very punctual and prepared. He is very patient and really cares about your progress in learning. Scott teaches with his soul and heart and not for the sake of doing business. He identifies your weaknesses very quickly and works continuously to fix them. Additionally, Scott is very culturally responsive. He treats representatives of different cultural backgrounds with respect, tolerance, and compassion. Every time I made a mistake Scott did his best to help me understand why it happened and how to avoid it in the future. He was very respectful and supportive. During and after my lessons, Scott was giving me a feedback on what I did well and what I needed to work on. I highly recommend the AC Driving School to every international student who would like to learn defensive driving and/or get a Washington State driving license. I did not have a chance to meet with other instructors of the AC Driving School but I believe that Scott does his best to hire devoted professionals and train his employees effectively to keep his driving school the best. Thank you, Scott Wohl!!!

We visited this campus in November and again in March for the Ubound new student event. The campus…read moreis gorgeous. It is very clean and everybody is super friendly. Over the two weekend visits we were able to tour one dorm, almost all the sororities, various classrooms, many buildings, including the library, cafeteria, student union, Kibbe Dome, student store, and Bruce M Pittman Center. For any prospective student. I highly recommend going to a small organized tour of the campus that they hold at various times during the year. We were able to do a tour back in November. It was very helpful and very organized. We also pre-scheduled a meeting with the department head for the major my daughter is interested in. This was really helpful because she had a sit down meeting for about an hour to discuss her perspective major, and how it would fit for her. Also, we were able to tour the whole campus, eat in the student union, shop at the student store, and see a dorm room. The Ubound event is a much bigger event. It is designed for students that are accepted to the university and are still making a decision and or finalizing details of enrollment. There is not possibly enough time to see everything during the Ubound event. Although it was organized, it seemed much more chaotic with overlapping timeslots for many events. You had to really pick and choose what you wanted to see and do within the small timeframe of a few hours on a Friday and then a few hours on a Saturday. We focused on the tours of the sororities, which took the most time. We only had limited time to walk through the social club fair with all the tables. This was one of my favorite parts because they were giving out a lot of swag and giving great logo stickers almost everywhere we went. We missed out on about 50% of the tables that we really wanted to see due to time constraints. Unfortunately, everything closed down midday on Saturday. Fortunately, we did all of the business stuff and that was super helpful. The room called taking care of business was the most helpful with tables set up with financial aid, administration, health, food, housing, Greek life, etc. There are so many questions to ask. U of I makes it very helpful to hold these information sessions. I just wish they spread them out over a full day and a half so we could've done everything . With the time it takes to travel and the cost of staying overnight, it's just not feasible to come to the campus too many times to gather all the information needed before the first day of school.

This school is starting to accept way more people than they can house. Freshman year was my only…read moreguaranteed housing, and other students were sent to live in a hotel. I had to live off campus for my second year, and when I tried to live on campus again for my third year, they could only put me in a bought out motel (not on campus at all). I have no seniority at all which is unfair. The school is buying motels and racking up prices in the area because they are accepting way too many students.