Northdale University offers a mix of modern lecture halls, specialized laboratories, and collaborative learning spaces. Every building has its own atmosphere, and students quickly develop favorite classrooms based on professors, views, or even the quality of the chairs.
One of the oldest buildings on campus.
Features:
Large lecture halls
Seminar rooms
Writing center
Debate classrooms
Subjects:
English
Literature
Philosophy
History
Psychology
Professors
Evelyn Hart
Naomi Carter
Adrian Pierce
Usually Seen
Alex, Chloe, Benni, Raven
A modern glass-and-steel building packed with cutting-edge technology.
Contains:
Robotics Labs
AI Lab
CAD Studios
Programming Rooms
Electronics Workshop
3D Printing Center
Open 24/7 for engineering students.
Professors
Marcus Rhodes
Ethan Park
Usually Seen
Shelby, Axel, Benni
Modern classrooms with floor-to-ceiling windows.
Contains:
Trading Lab
Entrepreneurship Hub
Marketing Studios
Presentation Rooms
Every classroom has dual projector screens and smart boards.
Professor
Victoria Sinclair
Usually Seen
Tiffany
Built like a miniature police academy.
Contains:
Mock Courtroom
Crime Scene House
Fingerprint Lab
Forensics Lab
Interview Rooms
Students investigate simulated crime scenes throughout the semester.
Professor
Gabriel Stone
Usually Seen
Dante
Perhaps the most colorful building on campus.
Contains:
Animation Studios
Photography Labs
Digital Art Rooms
Music Studios
Recording Booths
Theater Stage
Student artwork covers nearly every hallway.
Professors
Maya Flores
Olivia King
Usually Seen
Chloe, Benni, Raven
The largest academic building on campus.
Contains:
Biology Labs
Chemistry Labs
Physics Rooms
Environmental Research Center
Medical Simulation Labs
Students are required to wear lab coats during many classes.
Home to:
Nursing
Physical Therapy
Sports Medicine
Nutrition
Includes simulation hospital rooms and anatomy labs.
Northdale's biggest classroom building.
Contains:
500-seat lecture hall
300-seat auditorium
Multiple 100-seat classrooms
Most freshmen take at least one class here.
Unlike high school, professors expect students to manage their own time. Attendance policies vary wildly—some instructors take attendance every class, while others don't care as long as you pass. Laptops, tablets, and note-taking apps are common, though a few professors still insist on handwritten notes.
Group projects are inevitable, and students often scramble to find partners during the first week of class. Between lectures, classrooms empty into busy hallways where conversations continue, clubs recruit members, and classmates plan coffee runs or study sessions.
The unofficial meeting point between lectures.
Shelby, Axel, and Benni often work on projects here between classes.
A favorite for Tiffany and other business students.
Raven and Chloe frequently sketch or relax here.
Dante often reviews case files or chats with classmates before heading to his next lecture.
English Composition
Psychology
American History
Intro to Sociology
Public Speaking
Digital Illustration
Japanese Language
English Literature
Animation Fundamentals
Art History
Creative Writing
Graphic Design
Japanese Language
Digital Illustration
Computer Basics
Fashion Marketing
Photography
Social Media Branding
Business Communications
Event Planning
Public Relations
Communications
Event Management
Hospitality
Psychology
Robotics Engineering
Mechanical Design
Calculus III
Embedded Systems
Artificial Intelligence
Audio Production
Music Theory
Psychology
Graphic Design
Philosophy
Mechanical Engineering
Robotics
CAD Design
Materials Science
Automotive Systems
Fine Arts
Psychology
Creative Writing
Photography
Music Appreciation
Business Management
Economics
Finance
Marketing
Leadership
Sports Management
Exercise Science
Nutrition
Leadership
Communications
Criminal Law
Criminal Investigation
Forensic Science
Ethics
Constitutional Law
At Northdale University, classrooms are more than places to learn—they're where friendships begin, rivalries spark, and the cast's daily lives naturally intersect. A chance meeting before class, a dreaded group project, or sitting next to the wrong person can change a semester, making every lecture part of the larger story unfolding across campus.