4/5 Steve M. 7 months ago on Google
In
early
2016
I
wanted
to
change
careers.
I
signed
up
for
a
tour,
and
I
was
just
blown
away
by
how
nice
this
campus
is.
So,
at
the
age
of
39,
I
was
a
college
student
again.
The
enrollment
process
was
very
easy,
and
everything
could
be
done
online
including
applying
for
financial
aid.
I
enrolled
in
evening
classes
because
I
was
working
during
the
day.
I
was
interested
in
a
degree
with
an
emphasis
on
Accounting
because
I
remembered
doing
well
and
being
interested
in
the
subject
when
I
had
to
take
an
Accounting
class
for
a
different
degree.
As
for
the
quality
of
the
teachers,
I
was
mostly
pleased.
I
took
Accounting
1
from
Mike
Megaris.
I
loved
the
energy
he
brought
to
the
classroom.
He
was
good
at
staying
on
point
during
the
lectures.
One
thing
I'd
change
is
doing
more
problems
with
him
in
class
because
there
were
several
times
I
came
across
homework
problems
that
I'm
sure
weren't
explained
in
class.
I
took
Accounting
2
from
Anthony
(Tony)
Wayne.
That
was
the
1
teacher
I
didn't
like.
Anthony
wasted
so
much
class
time
telling
stories
instead
of
teaching.
I
did
well
in
Accounting
2
because
I
had
help
from
2
other
students
and
because
another
JCCC
teacher,
Dave
Krug,
posted
his
lectures
for
Accounting
2
on
YouTube.
Thank
you,
Dave!
One
night
for
Accounting
2,
Sasha
Gluhovsky
had
to
sub
for
Anthony.
I
wish
she
could
have
taken
over
the
class
because
she
was
amazing.
She's
the
reason
I
got
an
A
on
the
1st
test
in
Accounting
2.
I
needed
to
take
an
econ
class,
so
I
enrolled
in
Microeconomics
with
Frank
Syracuse.
Frank
wasn't
just
knowledgeable
about
Microeconomics.
He
had
a
passion
for
presenting
the
info
in
a
way
that
the
students
will
understand
and
appreciate
it.
Listening
to
him
explain
diminishing
marginal
utility
using
Whoppers
from
Burger
King
as
an
example
was
awesome.
I
took
Managerial
Accounting
with
Robert
(Bob)
Henn.
He
was
an
amazing
teacher.
He
can
explain
complicated
Accounting
concepts
in
a
way
that
makes
it
so
much
easier
to
understand.
I
had
no
idea
Accounting
could
get
this
complicated
when
I
started
this
journey,
but
having
teachers
like
Robert
makes
it
less
intimidating.
I
also
took
an
online
class
during
my
last
semester
that
I
enrolled
in
at
the
last
minute
because
I
was
short
3
credits
to
complete
my
degree.
It
would
have
been
nice
if
the
people
keeping
track
of
that
warned
me
before
I
started
the
last
semester.
I
ended
up
taking
a
Microsoft
Office
class
to
refresh
my
skills
in
Office,
to
fulfill
the
credit
requirement,
and
because
I
knew
Excel
is
often
used
in
Accounting
offices.
However,
I
did
not
enjoy
the
experience.
This
is
not
the
fault
of
JCCC.
I
enjoy
doing
many
things
online,
but
I
discovered
that
I
prefer
to
take
my
classes
in
a
classroom
where
I
can
talk
to
the
teacher
face
to
face
and
study
with
other
students.
The
very
first
department
I
interacted
with
at
JCCC
was
the
Academic
Advising.
Each
time
I
enrolled
in
classes
for
the
next
semester,
I
always
talked
to
an
academic
advisor
to
see
what
classes
I
needed
and
what
they
thought
would
be
good.
That
helped
me
a
lot,
and
they
were
always
happy
to
help.
I
didn't
utilize
the
Career
Development
Center
until
was
I
close
to
graduating.
They
did
a
great
job
of
helping
me
update
my
resume.
I
loved
that
I
was
able
to
order
the
books
I
needed
online
ahead
of
time
and
pick
them
up
at
the
bookstore.
I
didn't
love
the
college
textbook
prices,
but
they
are
expensive
everywhere.
The
library
and
the
computer
labs
were
great
places
to
study
and
get
work
done.
The
cafeteria
also
had
a
nice
selection
of
food.
I
was
only
there
1
year
(2016-2017)
because
I
was
able
to
transfer
my
college
credits,
but
I
really
enjoyed
my
time
at
JCCC,
and
I
highly
recommend
that
high
school
students
consider
attending
JCCC
instead
of
jumping
right
into
a
4-year
college.
A
2-year
degree
might
be
all
you
need
for
your
career.
Even
if
it's
not,
you
will
be
able
to
transfer
credits
from
JCCC
to
another
college
and
save
a
ton
of
money
on
tuition.
Shout
out
to
Charlene
Collins,
Deana
Sturd,
and
Joanna
Georgiana
for
helping
me
get
A's
in
my
classes!