TCNJ is one of the best colleges in the country. The campus looks and feels like it should be in a movie. The campus is also very flat and easy to get around. The food is alright for college food and the surrounding area provides everything a starving college student should need. Programs and faculty are fantastic and the cost of going to school is relatively inexpensive. Overall a great college that I am very happy at.
An absolutely fantastic school. The campus looks like it belongs in a movie. The campus is also very easy to navigate and learn. The food is good (for college food anyway) and the dorms are very livable. Class sizes are very small. TCNJ as 4 credit courses, which means you only take 4 classes instead on 5 in a normal semester like most colleges, but the trade-off is the classes are tougher, but it seems to be a fair trade. Many of the teachers I have personally had have written the textbooks and been deeply involved in their fields. I am a political science major and have professors that actually have been to Congress and other major political meetings. The people at the school are the best part, I have never been with such a great bunch of people and have met more friends than I thought I would. For the parents reading this the school is relatively inexpensive for colleges and have have great financial assistance programs. Overall TCNJ is one of the greatest colleges in the country and I am happy I went their.
I absolutely love it here! The campus is beautiful, the students are all intelligent and involved, some of the professors are at the top of their field (and all of them are extremely competent), the food is pretty good, and the dorms aren't half bad at all!
TCNJ used to be a school for teachers, so if you're planning on pursuing a career in teaching, it has an extensive education program.
A lot of people hear "New Jersey" in the name and automatically assume that is will be a sub-par school, but it is actually the exact opposite. TCNJ is considered a "Public Ivy" by many and is one of very few state schools to be considered "Extremely Competitive" by Barron's guide. Do not dismiss it without at least looking into it a little!
