You can buy some sandwiches or burger in the Mtcc building centercourt .
Now I am liking this institute because I read about this institute in book of nepoliyan hill..
Over 40% of the courses under the undergraduate course catalog (for electrical engineering) have not been offered since 2008. 400 lvl courses still feel too "fundamental" or "introductory" to the profession unless they offer lab sections. I cant speak for all IPRO classes, but the two I took were kind of a joke. For a tech school, there seems to be a lack of accessible power outlets in many of the buildings.
Of the professors that I've had, most were amazing and very helpful. With that said, two were of little help and condescending. There's a good amount of student resources. Overall "Eh" experience. Probably would not return for graduate studies.
Terrible administration!!! Everything regarding course selection, immunization, roomselection and so on has been a mess since day 1
From the perspective of a 4th year undergrad, here are some key points for those considering going to school here:
- Costs me about $2,500 a semester as an average Illinois resident and an average student with average scholarships.
- IIT offers co-terminal programs (shared credit requirements) that will allow you to quickly get a masters degree in 4 or 5 years for most programs.
- Most classes do not use large lecture halls.
- Compared to Joliet Junior College, IIT has been significantly more difficult - but also rewarding.
- Dorms are terrible and overpriced, but make for great bonding experiences.
- There is a recycling bin on nearly every corner. That made my day!
- Most professors are terrible teachers, but good people that will do their best to help you when you put forth the effort. If not, there is "free" on-campus peer tutoring via the ARK.
- The student body is very diverse - you meet many interesting individuals.
- The campus feels safe late at night.
- Both Metra (rock island) and the CTA (red+green line) have on-campus stops.
- If you put in the effort, IIT's career help services are helpful.
- Graduation requirements are straightforward and most of the academic councilors are very too-the-point, helpful, and kind.
Personally, college was a mistake for me because I could have studied the exact same things on my own without dropping $20,000, but IIT made finishing the mistake bearable.
The community in the south of Chicago is too dangerous to live in. IIT public safety don't care at all about you stolen property in IIT structures. I've been trying to meet with a director for the third time on my case now and each time she had an excuse to put me off. There are nice people working here. The professors are good on average. But I will stay here no more for graduate study.
Worst international center ever, never do anything on time.
Pretty good university. I love how it is organized and people who studies here.
Good college, it would have been even more awesome if the campus was much better!
From the perspective of a 4th year undergrad, here are some key points for those considering going to school here:
- The average out-of-pocket tuition rates (i.e. post-school-scholarship) are fairly average compared to other universities in Illinois.
- IIT offers co-terminal programs (which are basically shared credit requirements) that will allow you to quickly get a masters degree in 4 or 5 years for most programs.
- Most classes do not make use of those evil lecture halls.
- Compared to community college, you do have to struggle a bit to maintain decent grades. (am not smarts)
- Dorms are terrible and overpriced, but make for great bonding experiences.
- There are environmental efforts on campus. (way cool!)
- Most professors are terrible teachers, but good people that will do their best to help you when you put forth the effort. If not, there is "free" on-campus peer tutoring via the ARK.
- The student body is very diverse and hosts many interesting individuals.
- The campus itself feels safe late at night.
- Both Metra and the CTA have on-campus stops.
- If you put in the effort, IIT's career help services are solid.
- Graduation requirements are straightforward and most of the academic councilors are very too-the-point, helpful, and kind.
Personally, college was a mistake for me because I could have studied the exact same things on my own without dropping $30,000, but IIT made finishing the mistake bearable.
Despite slim course offerings and lackluster academic advising services, I truly feel that the education I'm receiving here is of the highest quality. Believe it or not, this is a great place to study the so-called "soft sciences."