Centennial College - Ratings, Reviews & Ranking

" Pretty alright school, I like the teachers there, and food is alright at best. But, the teachers are good, and the parking is good as well, but the food is not as good, however, there are food places where you can buy good. "

" I truly love my program and my school. I tend two campuses and both are accessible and have a lot of people on campus if you ever need help. They also are the only college that provides all paid trips, how awesome is that! "

" I am only in my first semester at this school, however, so far Centennial College has been great. All the professors I've had have been great in that they have been eager to teach and eager to share their experiences of working in the field. Ashtonbee campus is a very small campus and so there are limited food options and social options available on campus. It seems that the majority of events occur at Progress campus if that is something you're looking for. The campus is very easy to navigate and is nice overall. I would have preferred the classrooms to have more windows or to have more classes with windows but that's not an end-all for me. I think through my program I will be well-equipped to enter the workforce after graduation and would recommend Centennial College. "

" Highly focused on group work such as projects and less focused on individual student work. There is no LGBTQ club. There is also no affordable housing, as there are no dorms and the "Student Residence" charges $1055 per month and could be considered luxury housing. "

" Centennial College has a wide variety of international and domestic students attending their campuses. Each campus is segmented towards a particular field of study (ex. Ashtonbee is the School of Transportation, and Progress is the School of Business, Hospitality, Tourism and Culinary Arts, etc) and it's done in such a way that most of the courses that are applicable to those studies are taught specifically on that campus. It's great because you usually only have to go to one campus for your classes. The Centre for Students with Disabilities is a wonderful facility, and their faculty is amazing at handling any issues that you may run into as a student with a disability. They allow appointments, walk-ins and crisis counseling, and will help you navigate the bureaucracy of the college should anything go awry. They also work on new programs to help those with disabilities transition into the college life, and they're always an email away if you need help or want to offer feedback. The library is well stocked and very organized, with each person working the library counter being able to assist you with any needs you may have. They have small study kiosks at the back of the library where you can work quietly by yourself or with a partner, and you have the option of booking study rooms if your group is larger. They try to carry at least 1 copy of every course's required textbooks, so if you're in a bind for your textbook, they should have one on hand that you could use for a little while. The professors, for the most part, are passionate about their jobs and come from the field of study that you're interested in. This was great as they can give you real world knowledge and examples that you can take with you further in your careers. If you impress them enough, they won't hesitate to help recommend you for jobs they're aware of or give you letters of recommendation. "