Mercer County Community College Bookstore — Local services in West Windsor

I recently had the privilege of attending ANJEC's 50th Environmental Congress, a landmark event that brought together environmental enthusiasts, policymakers, and community members to discuss critical environmental issues facing New Jersey and beyond. The Congress was held at the Mercer County Community College, a picturesque venue that provided a fitting backdrop for the inspiring discussions that unfolded. From the moment I stepped into the event space, I was struck by the palpable energy and enthusiasm permeating the atmosphere. The organizers had meticulously planned every detail, ensuring a seamless and engaging experience for all participants. The well-organized schedule allowed attendees to navigate effortlessly between diverse sessions, each offering unique insights into various environmental topics. One of the highlights of the Congress was my opportunity to speak about a topic close to my heart: land injustices faced by Native American communities in New Jersey. The audience was incredibly receptive, engaging in thoughtful discussions that underscored the importance of recognizing and addressing these injustices. The Congress provided a valuable platform for amplifying the voices of marginalized communities, fostering dialogue, and promoting meaningful action. The Congress also showcased the remarkable work being done by individuals and organizations across the state to protect our environment. From innovative conservation initiatives to community-driven environmental stewardship projects, the event highlighted the power of collective action in preserving New Jersey's natural beauty and ensuring a sustainable future for generations to come. In addition to the stimulating discussions and inspiring presentations, the Congress offered ample opportunities for networking and collaboration. I enjoyed connecting with fellow environmental advocates, sharing ideas, and exploring potential partnerships. The event fostered a sense of community and camaraderie, reinforcing that we are all interconnected in our efforts to protect our planet. Overall, ANJEC's 50th Environmental Congress was an exceptional event that exceeded my expectations. It provided a comprehensive overview of the pressing environmental challenges facing New Jersey while also celebrating the achievements and ongoing efforts to safeguard our environment. The event's emphasis on inclusivity, community engagement, and action-oriented solutions inspired me to continue advocating for environmental stewardship and social justice. I commend ANJEC for organizing such a meaningful and impactful event. The 50th Environmental Congress is a testament to the organization's unwavering commitment to protecting our environment and fostering a sustainable future...

I attended mercer college and was very much interested in the math, biology and chemistry classes. I graduated from college with a degree and a decent grade point average a couple of years ago. I took classes in biology and math to bring myself up to date. I needed help with the math classes and would frequently go to the math lab, only to find that there was only 1 or 2 tutors for a hundred students; students ended up fighting each other and the tutors. for help and it would take days to get help, by the time you received help the professor was on the next chapter. The professors for biology and math were persistent in not helping you. I was insulted and told off numerous times by the biology professors. One young male professors purposely gave me the wrong information in regards of how to study for a summer class, which caused me to fail and re-take the class. When I took the class for the second time, a whole new set of information was taught by a female professor . Half way through the class she informed me that the only grade I could get from her was a C+, and thats what I got.In Biology lab, students asked the male professor what area's of biology should they focus on in studying for the final exam , and the exact opposite information was given on the exam. The biology professor gave 80 homework questions every week which was never related to lecture notes. it was busy work which slowed you down from studying very well. The eighty questions required reading the biology chapters which I enjoyed reading . These questions were never gone over and , points were taken off if not turned in the next week. The lecture notes were vague and did not help a lot with exam ques or homework. I felt as if the teaching staff only wanted the younger students, not the older students, to take the science classes . On various occasions, when I asked for help, went to her office, the female biology teacher would insult me and even told me that I was only fit to work a menial job in the hospital. Mercer county community college is not at all a community, so why are you calling yourselves a COMMUNITY college. JUST TELL EVERYONE YOU ARE HERE TO TAKE THE STUDENT'S...

It's funny reading some of these reviews. This is my 2nd year at Mercer and It's been great. I'm a veteran and Mr. Becker the Director of Veterans service is awesome. Some of the issues described in the negative reviews are garbage. While I do agree that enrollment service and Financial Aid need a major overhaul. The rest is common sense. If you don't ask or follow up your not helping your self. One thing I love is the addition of the Success Coaches. They may not know all the answers but they will find you the answer or find you someone who has the answer. Some students don't take the initiative to seek them out or utilize them. Same goes for the Learning center. If I didn't go to the Learning center and ask for help from the tutors. I know that I would fail the class. I also take Online courses. MercerOnline is terrific when they respond about an issue. The actually answer their phone and emails. Look like all schools you will find problems or things that need changing. I've gone to a 4 year institution and they are much worse. Mercer is a good school . Instead of bashing a school for its flaws take your a@@ to the people who can fix it. Mercer's President has open door policy. Go to her office and complain. I've gone myself and made recommendations. She even handled an issue and concern I had right there...