Trinity Washington University

Terrible school and poor administration. Do your self a favor and look else where. It’s not worth it.

Great school… Some outstanding professors… location accessible by train and shuttle. There are various types of programs and outlet for day students as well as part time. Check it out…

***This is a review for the Trinity Science Building only***
Being a student, and huge fan, of Trinity College in DC, I really hesitate to shed too much light on the science building. I LOVE Trinity and I think the benefits of attending are amazing, however, having a class in the science building this year has given me a renewed sense of pleasure in the fact that I’m an English major…
The science building is profoundly outdated. In addition to the fact that the equipment is ancient and likely not up to what students graduating after 1975 would require, the ventilation is nonexistent. — Insert multiple scenes of me walking up the stairs and having flashes to mishandled middle school sulfur experiments… -
I am a fan of the building itself though. I enjoy the ambiance, but, I suppose «old world charm» isn’t something we should really envy about aspects of our institution.
Here’s hoping the planned academic building will be hosting a new science center… I, and my frequently nose-​holding self, hope it happens as soon as possible so that the science building — inside and out — can be reflective of the rest of such an amazing institution.

I’m a grad of Trinity. Enjoyed my time here and the professors are really great. Class sizes are small and everyone gets to know you.
They have an all-​women day program (College of Arts and Sciences), and co-​ed programs (School of Professional Studies and School of Education, a night-​time and weekend program offering undergrad and grad degrees). There are also now nursing programs as well as programs at THEARC, the first of its kind offering college-​level classes east of the Anacostia River.
Located near the Brookland Metro, there is a free shuttle to/​from campus. CUA is located across the street, as well as the National Shrine.
With the consortium of colleges in DC, you’re able to take classes at all local institutions (AU, Georgetown, GW, Howard, CUA, etc).
Famous alums include Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi; President of Hearst Magazines, Cathy Black; and Secretary of Health and Human Services, Kathleen Sebelius.