BEST DRIVING SCHOOL EVER! The price was cheaper than most places that I have ask around the area,…read morestarting at 299 for 30 hour of class and 6 hour of behind the wheels with an additional of 5 dollars for the workbook. Which I was fine with. The class was fun and most of the student were around my age, so it was easy to make friend. The teacher, Mr. Henry, was the best. Making the class fun and enjoy/entertaining with his creative joke. He even throws the whole class a pizza party on the last day of class.

This business is a scam. The goal is to get students' money, have them take the class (which may…read moreor may not be taught by an instructor who communicates in a language you underatand, in our case English), and then not schedule you for your driving experience. They will call you after your contract has expired and tell you to take the $300 again, retake the class, and try to schedule the driving part again. The business phone does not always have anyone answering it, nor does the voice mail always work. Paperwork gets lost often, and no one seems to be willing to take responsibility for anything. This entire company appears to be set up to extract money from parents who aren't super pushy. The only times we got results is when we went to the office (not convenient) or called and spoke with the manager and threatened contacting the Better Busineas Bureau to start a claim against the company. Even then, the manager did not own any responsibility on the part of the business - it was all the teen's fault. Whatever you do, do NOT do business with this company!!!

Absolutely awesome service. Calling from West Coast, I left a voice mail because it was after hours…read more in VA. That did not keep the owner of the business, Mr. Chuck Roberts, from calling me and finding out how he could help. Not only did I order 300 pocket constitutions, but I also had a lovely conversation with Mr. Roberts. He was delightful and the service was the best. The highest recommendation for this business.

Forget virtual lab with unrealistic troubleshooting and configuring scenarios, I love Scalar for it…read moreoffers the all-in-one enterprise data center hardware and software tools. I use scalar as a tool to enhance my systems engineering skills and test out my data center set-ups and configs. The best part is that I just have to pay for the time that I need. No contract, no sign-up fee, no hidden fee. The best part is that I get to discuss my problem with many lead systems engineers and architects here at Scalar Dcs. Great place to hang-out as well.

Learn Thrive Grow is truly one of a kind among tutoring companies. From the very first call, I…read morecould tell that my family's needs were more than just business to them. They asked thoughtful questions, really listened, and took the time to understand where we were struggling before ever suggesting a solution. What impressed me most was that they didn't push a one-size-fits-all program. Instead, they figured out a better approach specifically for us and matched us with a tutor who was the right fit, not just academically, but in terms of personality and learning style too. I am so relieved to have finally found partners I can trust to support us at every step of our school journey. I would not hesitate for a minute to enlist their services.

This is a terrific company that provides great support and really cares about each student. The…read moreteam is thoughtful, organized, and easy to work with. Highly recommend!

More experienced photographers may disagree, but as a beginner, I found WSP's "Focus on…read moreComposition" course super helpful. The class tried to instill a habit of thinking through a checklist before taking a picture (or evaluating it afterwards). The checklist included, among other things: * What's the subject? * Do the direction and quality of light work for your subject? * Does the background distract from the subject? * Check the frame's edges: Is the cropping awkward? * Is there comfortable spacing between the elements of your photograph? Our class was small, so in addition to the lectures and the pithy, informative handouts, we could spend more time going over our homework, getting concrete suggestions for how to improve. For example, the instructor (Joe Yablonsky) would sometimes suggest moving the camera up, down, right, left, closer, or further, to get a cleaner background, a more flattering portrait angle, or more interesting "directionality" in the photo's lines. Other times, the instructor would notice patterns-- that my ISOs tended to be too high, or that there's dust on someone's sensor, or that the focusing was sometimes off. He'd then ask how we took the shot, and suggest new settings or focusing methods (or suggest cleaning the sensor!). Sometimes he'd ask the class to weigh in on the critique, so we could also benefit from our talented (and opinionated!) classmates. One session was a fun field trip to the National Mall. At the National Gallery of Art sculpture garden,we chased photogenic squirrels and captured tourists' hilarious reactions to Joan Miro's Personnage Gothique, Oiseau-Eclair. (Google it if you don't know it). I watched as one classmate got several amazing portraits of strangers, just by walking up and asking. The instructor also gave me a demonstration of how to get my camera to focus with a neutral density filter. (I had been having trouble with that). The course just ended last week, and I still need a lot of practice. But it's made my photos noticeably better. (One of my homework assignments even got published last week, as the page 2 photo in the Washington Post Express!) The downsides: Classes can be expensive! (Luckily I had a gift certificate). Sometimes you can find coupons or Living Social deals, e.g. here's one that's on right now (as of late March 2014): http://conta.cc/1jNpdud Washington School of Photography can be a pain to get to without a car. It's somewhat walkable from Twinbrook Metro, but the commute from DC (especially with weekend red line schedules) took me more than an hour.

Love these guys...they've taught me so much about the technical and functional aspects of…read morephotography, from how my DSLR works to how to better frame and compose my shots. I'll be taking my third class, on composition and design, next month. The 2 teachers I've had, Joe Yablonsky & Cortney Jackson, are instructors that I would recommend to anyone who wants to pursue photography as a hobby or as a profession.

Interesting, challenging and exciting place to work. Major government clients commission high-stake…read moreprojects that ICA completes proficiently. Location is fantastic in Rosslyn, with easy commute and a short walk-across-bridge to Georgetown, DC. Experienced instructors teach all foreign languages one can think about to adults students in need of becoming foreign-language-proficient for daily personal needs or for career advancement. Nice restaurants right there too to hang out during lunch breaks.

New building!!! Chaos!!! Noisy rooms - you can hear the other instructors speaking and writing…read moreon the white walls. People milling around constantly and looking in your classroom. Not a very conducive to learning type environment Do not deliver all materials as promised. Would not recommend!

Amazing company and training staff, they are professional, experienced, and have a true passion for…read moresecurity. They deliver high quality and exceptional training. I highly recommend for your security training needs.

Sadly, I am unable to leave a review with 0 stars…read more I attended the 3-night security training course with Security Training Academy and the experience was extremely unprofessional. Within the first portion of the class, the instructor clearly stated that taking pictures of the slides was allowed (no video or audio recording). That guidance directly contradicted what happened on the second night, when an individual who later claimed to be the owner abruptly interrupted the class and aggressively singled me out by name, threatening to remove me for doing exactly what we had been told was permitted. There was no attempt to clarify policy, no professionalism, and no respect shown. The situation escalated unnecessarily and created a hostile learning environment. I deescalated and continued the course, but the damage to the overall experience was already done. To make matters worse, once that individual left, the instructor admitted that we had, in fact, been told photos were allowed and apologized. That inconsistency and lack of leadership speaks volumes. As someone who coordinates trainings for a large security company and was actively evaluating potential providers, I can say this experience alone disqualified this organization from consideration. Consistency, professionalism, and clear communication are basic expectations for any training environment, and this fell short on all three. I would not recommend.

Lado International Institute relies on the reputation of its founder, Dr. Lado. Trouble is, he…read moredied long ago and they are still using the same 40 year old "Lado Method". The lies start with its name: It is not "international". They don't really teach the English language. Their technique is to practice in class. But you could do that on the street even better, as long as you were with someone to correct your mistakes. In fact, the instructors at LADO don't do that - they just mark you wrong on tests and never tell you why. They have no syllabus or course plan, just a series of "sessions" that you supposedly advance through. But every "session" is just like the one before it. The only difference between "session 1" and "session 12" is the experience of the students. When they show you costs, it is for one 4-week "session" and doesn't include the mandatory "text" - looseleaf copies of the materials they have used for decades. The actual cost is more than $1000 for each 4 weeks, and to that you must add living expenses. It will end up costing you more than a reputable college. https://lado.edu/english/ Lado does not require its instructors to have any professional degree or qualification. They are not salaried employees, but poorly paid hourly employees. https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/LADO-International-College-Reviews-E200798.htm I was *not* a student at LADO. I could not write this if I had been. Rather, I was in a position to observe their operation. They lease space in run-down office buildings to hold classes. They used to post pictures of their students in a park nearby. When a student told them he wanted to transfer to an ESL program in a real college, they retaliated by terminating his I-20 instead of transferrring it to the new school, and accused him of "cheating" because he brought home a completed and graded "test" for me to explain why he was marked wrong since the instructor did not. One star is too many!

I asked the professor if she could extend the time for me to complete the online homework assigns…read morebecause I really want to improve myself, no matter what if its graded or not! that's why each of us the students we pay for. That should be open the entire course. they ended up telling me that I cant keep working because the already submit the grades. they just care about your money!! the just want to follow rules whenever they feel like it. professors never show up! cancelling classes. bad experience in this institution.