Collin College

Collin College - Spring Creek Campus - Preston Ridge Campus Poor academics, poor customer service, bigotry, and provocateurs Plano Frisco, Texas

11th of Mar, 2011 by User313978

Collin College is located in two main campus: Spring Creek Campus (located in Plano, Texas) and Preston Ridge Campus. More than a few years ago I experienced abhorrent customer service and even worse academics at both campuses. In my opinion the most abhorrent customer service was definitely at Spring Creek Campus in Plano, Texas. From my experiences I believe that a lot of the people who are employed there are extremely ignorant about workplace harmony and professionalism. From what I observed it's a very dysfunctional workplace: there is perceivable discrimination against minorities and those who are different too (they hate gays, etc.). There are a lot of petty, venal, and catty individuals who work there. I do not recommend Collin College for anyone who wants to continue their formal secular education. I didn't like the lectures or the assignments. Too often they were of extremely poor quality. I also had some bad experiences with provocateurs who were trying to provoke and offend me: this occurred several times each semester that I attended. This was very bizarre and I believe that the college is responsible for that harm. I believe they wanted me to get into trouble and to feel intimidated. So be very cautious at Collin College. Protect yourself and your financial welfare by avoiding this college system: also stay away from the pernicious counseling center. In general there is an insidious movement at colleges and universities to stifle dissent and individuality; to instill a biased authoritarian political ideology that creates resentment against minorities and secular individuals; and to divide and conquer the unsuspecting masses who are going into too much debt for college. This and other festering social adversities are discussed on a variety of radio and television programs (e.g., Democracy Now, Thom Hartmann, Alex Jones, Gary Null, Bill Maher's Real Time, The Rachel Maddow Show, One on One with Maria Hinojosa, etc.) The best books on these subjects are Profscam: Professors and the Demise of Higher Education by Charles Sykes, No Sucker Left Behind by Marc Scheer, and Affirmative Action by Tim Wise.

Track this Report 0 Comment | Post a Comment