(PCC) If one were able to take a look at

Educational Quality	A-	Faculty Accessibility	A
Useful Schoolwork	B+	Excess Competition	B
Academic Success	B+	Creativity/ Innovation	B
Individual Value	B-	University Resource Use	C
Campus Aesthetics/ Beauty	A	Friendliness	A-
Campus Maintenance	A	Social Life	C-
Surrounding City	B-	Extra Curriculars	C-
Safety	B

Describes the student body as: , , , ' color='class=grade' > Describes the faculty as: , ' color='class=grade' >

Female

Quite Bright

Social Life	C-

Faculty Accessibility	A

She cares more about Extra Curriculars than the average student.

Date: Jan 17 2003
Major: (This Major's Salary over time)
If one were able to take a look at the backgrounds of most of the people who give negative opinions about PCC, he would find that the majority of them have either been kicked out or had such horrible attitudes from the beginning that enjoying their experience was impossible. I won't lie and say that being at PCC has been the easiest thing I've ever been through; in fact, it's been the hardest and at times, the worst. But I do believe that I've truly grown by attending here. Academically, PCC is excellent. Most of the teachers, even the ones that are hard to understand, are willing to take time out of their schedule (even personal time) to make concepts understandable to you. This is especially true of the science department. I was rarely turned away by a teacher when I asked for help. The rules are unbelievable. But anyone that attends PCC should not have that come as a surprise. An intelligent student learns about the college he wishes to attend before going there. Thus, if a student is aggravated by the rules and has a bad attitude over it, he has to choices: one, realize that he has chosen to go there (presumably because it is God's will and God's will doesn't change) or two, yield to a bitter spirit which will only make the experience even more horrible. My first two years were horrible. This was due to my roommates and/or the administration's refusal to assist in the situations. During those two years, I held on to every bit of anger possible and projected my feelings onto every aspect of PCC. However, by my junior year, I had come to realize that rules are rules and I could still have fun regardless. When somethings irritates you, the best way to overcome it is to remember how dumb the rules can be, but that in five years, it won't matter. I think of all the experiences I've had and the wonderful friends I've made, and although I don't know whether I would go back to PCC, I wouldn't change the fact that I have attended there.

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