Brigham Young University–Hawaii

I love BYU–Hawaii! It is an amazing place of learning mixed with the Savior and culture. You will find no where else like here. There are so many unique experiences that each individual has here that are divine and inspired, including myself. I love it here and am so grateful! I am also excited for the plans and updates for this campus- it is long overdue and is in the best interest of current and future students.

BYU-Hawaii is such an awesome university! They have good staff, kind professors, and awesome facilities. The cafeteria is also good, there's a variety of food to choose. This place is so beautiful!

A great university full of diverse cultures and an 'ohana feel throughout the whole campus. The small class sizes are fantastic and the professors truly care about students. The online systems however are slow and the advertisement of events are lacking.

Brigham Young University–Hawaii (BYU–Hawaii) is a private college in Laie, Hawaii. It is owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). BYU-Hawaii was founded in 1955 and it became a satellite campus of Brigham Young University (BYU) in 1974. In 2004, it was made a separate institution. The college's sole focus is on undergraduate education.

The institution is broadly organized into four colleges and its parent organization, the Church Educational System (CES), sponsors sister schools in Utah and Idaho. Approximately 97 percent of the college's 2,800 students are members of the LDS Church. BYU-Hawaii students are required to follow an honor code, which requires behavior in line with LDS teachings (e.g., academic honesty, adherence to dress and grooming standards, and abstinence from extramarital sex and from the consumption of drugs and alcohol). A BYU-Hawaii education is less expensive than similar private instututions since a large portion of tuition is funded by LDS Church tithing funds.
The college partners with the LDS Church-owned Polynesian Cultural Center, the largest living museum in the State of Hawaii, which employs roughly one third of the student body.
The LDS Church was established in the islands in 1850 following the Edict of Toleration promulgated by Kamehameha III, giving the underground Hawai‘i Catholic Church the right to worship, while at the same time allowing other faith traditions to begin establishing themselves.[citation needed] By 1919, the church was prominent enough in the area to build a temple in Laie. Two years after the temple was dedicated then-LDS Church apostle David O. McKay stated the church would build a school in the area in the future. In 1951, McKay, as church president, began preliminary plans on the school, and in 1955 ground was broken for the new institution. Classes began at BYU-Hawaii in September 1955 as the Church College of Hawaii to accommodate the burgeoning LDS population in the Territory of Hawai‘i. This was largely a result of McKay's views on both education and strengthening the church outside of its longtime intermountain west U.S. base. The original class consisted of 153 students and 20 faculty meeting in old World War II buildings, with Reuben D. Law as the school's first president. The school's first buildings were dedicated on December 17, 1958. The college was at first a two-year college but was reorganized in 1959 to become a four-year college. By 1961 the college had been granted four-year accreditation by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Dormitories, a cafeteria, and other buildings had also been constructed.
LDS elders established the Polynesian Cultural Center in November 1963 as a means of preserving the Pacific cultures that the Latter-day Saints had encountered in their missionary work. In the 1970s, the school was also used to teach LDS missionaries pacific languages and cultures before going out to the islands. The center also provided jobs for students of the college. In 1974, the Church College of Hawaii was renamed Brigham Young University–Hawaii by the Church Board of Education and began reporting to the president of BYU in Provo, Utah.[7]
The school was governed as a satellite campus of BYU until 2004, when it was announced that the school would report directly to the Commissioner of Church Education. In 2007, Steven C. Wheelwright was appointed the college's president. On May 12, 2015, Russell M. Nelson, chairman of the Executive Committee of the BYU-Hawaii Board of Trustees announced that effective July 27, 2015, John S. Tanner would succeed Wheelwright as president. On May 12, 2020, Jeffrey R. Holland, chairman of the Executive Committee of the BYU-Hawaii Board of Trustees, announced that Tanner would be succeeded as the institution's president by John S. K. Kauwe III on July 1, 2020.

Wonderful place this is my first time in Hawaii and its been a blast! The banyan food is pretty decent and the Hub has a good variety of stuff to do. The one thing I'd like to see is more school events for students to go to.

University of Hawaii at Manoa

It's such a beautiful campus. Didn't get to look at everything, but just the entrance, and that had so much history.

The UH engineering at Manoa is superlative. It leads an excellent cutting-edge research project on global computer networking and communication over decades. The renowned Aloha System is the fundamental framework of modern wireless communication and WiFi back to 1970s.

Amazing professors, great academics, beautiful campus that is very warm and inviting to all students! Extremely impressed! Most Highly recommend for matriculation!

Checked out the campus and was impressed by the staff and the layout.
The tour guide who was also a student and DJ at the school station was very informative and able to answer the groups questions. The tour went quickly but was actually almost 3 hours.

One of the most beautiful, inclusive, and friendly college campus. I went to record a Youtube campus tour video (find me at College and Career Champion). I had a wonderful time meeting welcoming students and staff. It is clear there is a strong and supportive community.

Bring an umbrella if you're worried about random showers :)

University Of Hawaii

My experience was better at HPU in comparison to the 2 other universities I have attended-- one of which is on Oahu and the other in California.  HPU is also ranked fairly good  in the regional "Best Western Universities" in the US.  Some students may have had bad experience(s) at the school but I think it happens to every school.  HPU may not have the best facilities but overall it is a very good university.

Just go and visit before leaving, nothing special.

Centro de Ensino Superior do Amapá - CEAP

Excellent teaching institution, I recommend students to be committed to their studies and dedication, as it fulfills its duties in the most efficient way possible.

It's a good college, I graduated there in Administration years ago, and I would like to be able to do a postgraduate degree in Public Management there, but after so many years I see that the postgraduate options for this course have not changed: that is, NONE . Based on what I saw on the website.

I love this college. I always imagined myself studying there and it became a reality. The teachers and director Mariangela are top notch. good coordinators, great atmosphere and excellent accessibility for people with any mobility difficulties and parking is free, the convention center is beautiful and well air-conditioned. however the library needs to be updated. I graduated and didn't see it happen 😢.
But when it comes to describing and evaluating the teaching and methodology applied, I'm sorry to say that the number of stars would be limited to 1 star. And it is not the fault of the teachers, but of this new modality used to teach after the pandemic. At the time I even understood, but even after the pandemic, it never returned to normal or went back to the way it was before and unfortunately the changes were not for the better.
Currently I feel sadness and regret for all the new students who are enrolled at ceap, as unfortunately they will not know what it is like to have 100% in-person classes, with schedules from Monday to Friday from 7:00 pm to 10:30 pm as it was during my graduation. A college that used to be 100% face-to-face and proud for that reason, today it has lost its essence. This new study modality unfortunately leaves something to be desired, as it limits the number of teachers in the classroom, causing them to have to scramble to transmit the summary of topics to the students, without any ability to better interact with the class for better retention. of the contents. The dynamics as before no longer exist. On a recent visit, I observed teachers who were exhausted and sad because they felt that there were students who were not adapting to this modality. Another negative thing is the monthly fee, which has not decreased, even though it is no longer 100% face-to-face. The student now studies the hybrid modality, but with 100% face-to-face tuition. And nothing justifies these increases, as teachers' salaries were reduced, I don't know now, energy spending was also cut as classes are not held every day and there are reduced hours. The parking lot is dark, with very little lighting. There isn't even lighting on the Ceap logo at the entrance to the college hall. I hope that in the near future, I can still see ceap be like before.

One of the best private educational institutions in the state.

Direccion de deportes

Central Telefônica

National University of Misiones

Unstable WiFi, poor wired, wireless & mobile internet connection, website never works, poor service, 24H Veterinary, poor hygiene, little or no maintenance, security and structural, almost always lacks electricity, “one or three once almost a month", detestable EMSA services, there is no Buffet, however good students, 50/50 of them are committed, excellent teachers, good educators, exceptional in the kitchen, good food in the External University Dining Hall, a lot of circulation in the buildings of the Campus Dining Hall, finally it is an Institution, public and free.

Excellent University.
Promotes excellent, public and free education.
It has a great diversity of undergraduate (technical degrees), undergraduate (bachelor's degrees, accounting, etc.) and postgraduate (specializations, master's and doctoral degrees) courses in the different faculties that comprise it, distributed throughout the province.
The headquarters of the "University Campus", which is where the university and the faculties of economic sciences and exact sciences are located, is a really very nice place.

It is an excellent study house. The first place that opened its doors to me in the city of Posadas and knew how to contain me. Many very good careers and the possibility for anyone to study an undergraduate, graduate or postgraduate degree.

Cenecista Institute of Higher Education of St. Angelo

I have been a CNEC since 2000 and I am grateful for the training I received and for being able to work at this institution as a teacher today.

Best teaching institute, excellent teachers and very attentive and helpful staff, congratulations, I highly recommend CNEC Santo Ângelo, rating 1000

I love this institution, I'm already doing my second degree!!
I highly recommend!!

A very good college, great courses, qualified teachers.

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