Warner Pacific College Top Questions

The most frustrating thing about WPC are the dorms. Theyre pretty cramped and could use a decent upgrade. With two people to a dorm theres not a whole lot of breathing room.

Although Warner Pacific is the type of learning environment I thrive in, there are a few downsides. Only about four-hundred and forty students live on campus. Small is great but too small presents an issue. I feel sometimes I could be missing out on opportunities generated by more networking or even greater friendships made in college. College is a place where I need to be challenged and embraced by my peers and my true self.

I can't think of anything that frustrates me now but I was quite frustrated about the lack of communication or communication breakdown when I was applying to attend WP. It seemed to me the admissions staff wasn't very interested in pursuing me as a student.

There are countless advantages to attending Warner Pacific College. However, like anywhere else there are various aspects that students find frustrating. My academic success is one of my central priorities at Warner. The most irritating thing about this institution is that many of the upper-level classes are only offered every other year to the students. In my case, I transferred from another college and needed two specific classes to complete my Biological Science Degree. Unfortunately, I have to attend a whole extra semester because those classes were not offered this year.

The most frustrating thing about my school, really is something that is more about life in general. It's almost to the point where I feel I have too much of a good thing, but that's ok. I find myself wanting to take 21 credits because I want to be in my classes, not because I'm an over-achiever... but because I have a passion that is being quenched by an amazing faculty, and good peers. This is frustrating, because when the week is over, I only have 168 hours to play with.

The most frustrating thing about my school is the workload that the professor gives. I feel as if they give no room for a break. They expect too much for their subject.

I don't know the school systems very well, and being homeschooled doesn't help. The best advice I'll give is ask questions. More advice I would like to give future college students is "DO NOT PROCRASTINATE!" I know they'll probably do it anyway, since I'll probably do it next semester, but make sure everything is turned in ON TIME. Also, future students, make sure you do not leave multiple big projects to the last minute or pull all-nighters. I have done neither, but know people who have, and it isn't good to do.