UC Davis

A great university consistently ranked as one of the best values in American higher education. Professors who love what they do and students who bring passion and vibrancy combine to make this college a model institution of learning.

This review of for Dr. Freischlag. If you have Thoracic Outlet, she is an excellent resource. She is absolutely brilliant, compassionate and explains things well. If you have TOS, or think you do, don’t mess around with Dr.‘s who don’t truly specialize in it. Thee are several good TOS specialists in the bay area to choose from. I have neurogenic TOS and trying to do everything I can to avoid surgery due to other existing conditions but if the time comes that I have to do it, she would be at the top of my list.

we went to Berkeley. Davis seems a bit more spread out and clean. It was a nice change of pace. I think this would be a wonderful place to go if you don’t mind the heat during the warm months.

Amazing college! They actually care about giving you the resources to succeed! I graduated from the human development department so I can say first hand they know what they’re doing. I do have to say tho that you should make sure that you are making appointments with a counselor regularly and try to get different people because you might hear some different advice.

I went there for picnic day and held a scorpion and a tarantula. That was pretty sick.

Returned for a visit on the 100^th Picnic Day and enjoyed strolling through the campus. Many fresh new building since I’ve last visited, many years ago.

Came here for picnic day, the 100^th anniversary. Super big and had a lot of things to see. I was thinking maybe I should of came here instead, but this is a pretty big campus.
There are a lot of bikes and even a bike shop on campus. They have their own Starbucks, a few, and fast food restaurants inside.
Some of the buildings are super old, and some are really nice. The Robert Mondavi winery facility was amazing. It was super clean and big.
I would come back to check out the campus. I like the event because they allow dogs in almost all facilities. Super friendly students that wanted to guide us around.

Great College Town.

A hidden jewel among the UCs, I’m told.
I transferred here from a community college and graduated exactly two years later, with a B.S. in Environmental Science & Management. My advice: be prepared and meet with counselors frequently, take advantage of the resources, and look for internships & jobs early.

Pros:
–Intelligent and friendly community, students and professors
–I recommend taking at least one Davis-​unique class (wine-​tasting, a kind of craft center class, PLS 5 where you grow your own food), at least one environmental class, and at least one language class. You won’t regret it!
–The huge, well-​maintained gym/​ARC, Unitrans bus system, lots of student groups to join, and the fast WiFi all around campus
–DavisWiki.
–Many research internships offered on or near campus
Ehs:
–Many of the buildings/​facilities are old & stuffy. However, there are a few newer buildings.
–Shields Library is nice, but there are others that are more quiet during finals week.
–Lots of bikes, but also lots of bike theft. I guess that’s a better crime than some of these other schools are dealing with, but it’s still something to keep in mind. Get a U-​lock.
–Dry weather & small-​town feel can get some people down. If you’re one of those people, you can take a trip out to SF or Lake Tahoe.
Cons:
–This might just be me, but it’s weird to be surrounded by everyone your age. Also it’s irritating to see that handful of students goofing off in class, especially when their parents are paying thousands of dollars for them to go here. I guess those are in every university nowadays.
–Not too much advice on applying for «real» jobs from counselors. I’d suggest asking questions early on and going to the Internship & Career Center.