Over the course of 4 semesters, I can say that I have learned a great deal from the professors at San Jacinto. As with any school, there have been ups and downs, but overall, the material is always taught in an organized and efficient manner. Professors are very open to questions, and will assist you until you understand the material.
Do you enjoy the experience at your school?
The campus itself is very well kept and clean, and the student center area is perfect for sitting outside on a cool day to study! Most of the students are very friendly to one another, and are willing to help fellow peers with questions. The office personnel are also very nice and hard-working. The business office is very helpful and the financial aid office even more so. Overall, when I have a question or problem, at this school someone is there to help with a kind face and lots of information.
Do you feel you’re getting value for the money you’re spending on college?
This is where San Jacinto excells most. The education there is worth more than you are charged at the business office! Attending this school is a bargain, and you can rest assured that you will get good professors and classmates. Definitely the perfect place for anyone looking to get an associates' degree or just transfer to a 4-year college; and your money will be well spent towards a great education.
Do you have any tips for prospective students?
Bring your lunch! It seems like such a simple tip, but it will save you a lot of money from those fast food trips everyday! Plus it's healthier. Also, read the textbook for your class. Since San Jacinto has implemented the QEP It's in the Book! teachers have been using textbooks in their lectures more to ensure the student that the information being taught is in the book. I would definitely advise to read your textbook because it helps! A super important thing to remember, though obvious, is to go to class. Once you have signed up for a course, you're paying for it, so not going to class is only hurting you; your education and finances! Make sure to sign up for class times you know you will be able to attend; if you're a night owl, don't sign up for an 8:30 history course! Know your limits with time. Most importantly, though, once you start school, don't lose track of what you need to do. Remember due dates and homework!
Which types of students will excel at your college?
At San Jacinto, I have seen all kinds of students of different ages, ethnicities, religions, interests, and majors! I think this school is suited for just about everyone; even non-English speakers. There's an education track for everyone who attends, and there is always someone to help you with your decision.
Over the course of 4 semesters, I can say that I have learned a great deal from the professors at San Jacinto. As with any school, there have been ups and downs, but overall, the material is always taught in an organized and efficient manner. Professors are very open to questions, and will assist you until you understand the material.
The campus itself is very well kept and clean, and the student center area is perfect for sitting outside on a cool day to study! Most of the students are very friendly to one another, and are willing to help fellow peers with questions. The office personnel are also very nice and hard-working. The business office is very helpful and the financial aid office even more so. Overall, when I have a question or problem, at this school someone is there to help with a kind face and lots of information.
This is where San Jacinto excells most. The education there is worth more than you are charged at the business office! Attending this school is a bargain, and you can rest assured that you will get good professors and classmates. Definitely the perfect place for anyone looking to get an associates' degree or just transfer to a 4-year college; and your money will be well spent towards a great education.
Bring your lunch! It seems like such a simple tip, but it will save you a lot of money from those fast food trips everyday! Plus it's healthier. Also, read the textbook for your class. Since San Jacinto has implemented the QEP It's in the Book! teachers have been using textbooks in their lectures more to ensure the student that the information being taught is in the book. I would definitely advise to read your textbook because it helps! A super important thing to remember, though obvious, is to go to class. Once you have signed up for a course, you're paying for it, so not going to class is only hurting you; your education and finances! Make sure to sign up for class times you know you will be able to attend; if you're a night owl, don't sign up for an 8:30 history course! Know your limits with time. Most importantly, though, once you start school, don't lose track of what you need to do. Remember due dates and homework!
At San Jacinto, I have seen all kinds of students of different ages, ethnicities, religions, interests, and majors! I think this school is suited for just about everyone; even non-English speakers. There's an education track for everyone who attends, and there is always someone to help you with your decision.