I was in the Technical Education Center here, and it was a worthless educational experience. I was…read morein the machining program, and I'll be honest... The instructor at the time, Mark Moleman, was awful. CNC (computer numerously controlled) machining systems are the way of the future in 75% of shops. Mark knew basically NOTHING in this field. I was 1 of 4 students who was there on their own money. Everyone else was there because the welfare office said that they had to either show proof they were looking for work, or proof they were in some form of education. The education the state was paying for. It took me and the other 3 competent students 2 or 3 months to learn everything about manual machining that we needed to know. Mark took the catastrophically slow pace of the other students as an excuse for why we weren't moving on to the CNC stuff. He said for months that one of the other reasons was because the spindle in 1 of the CNC machines needed replacing and that he was waiting for a repair company to come and replace it. The assistant instructor informed me that he had been using this excuse for several years! On top of all this, he didn't even really teach! He turned the students loose on the manual machines, and then went and spent 75% of the day making parts for his motorcycles. He didn't even have the students gather around and learn from watching him! Reece Gibson, a Midwest Master Cam expert and trainer, came through once in a while and used the shop as a training center. He was teaching guys who's shops had paid for them to be there. But since they were using the KCKCC facility, he let anyone who wanted to from our class join the training. I would say over the 11 months of the program, he was probably in the shop 10 hours. I learned way more in that 10 hours about CNC maching than I learned in the entire 11 months that I was there. I don't know what the new instructor they got is like, but just by the simple fact that they had Mark teaching there at all, makes a statement about the people in charge. If you are a competent human being who wants to learn machining, stop by there and shadow the class and teacher before you enrollee and spend your money. If the instructor doesn't know CNC, DO NOT DO THE PROGRAM! Manual machining is a thing of the past, and there is no money in being able to do it! The shop I went to work for sometimes had parts come off a CNC lathe that had a burr that needed to be removed. This involved chucking it up on a manual lathe and spending 30 seconds machining the burr off. Doing this did not require 11 months of education. The money is in being able to take a part I was in the Technical Education Center here, and it was a worthless educational experience. I was in the machining program, and I'll be honest... The instructor at the time, Mark Moleman, was awful. CNC (computer numerously controlled) machining systems are the way of the future in 75% of shops. Mark knew basically NOTHING in this field. I was 1 of 4 students who was there on their own money. Everyone else was there because the welfare office said that they had to either show proof they were looking for work, or proof they were in some form of education. The education the state was paying for. It took me and the other 3 competent students 2 or 3 months to learn everything about manual machining that we needed to know. Mark took the catastrophically slow pace of the other students as an excuse for why we weren't moving on to the CNC stuff. He said for months that one of the other reasons was because the spindle in 1 of the CNC machines needed replacing and that he was waiting for a repair company to come and replace it. The assistant instructor informed me that he had been using this excuse for several years! On top of all this, he didn't even really teach! He turned the students loose on the manual machines, and then went and spent 75% of the day making parts for his motorcycles. He didn't even have the students gather around and learn from watching him! Reece Gibson, a Midwest Master Cam expert and trainer, came through once in a while and used the shop as a training center. He was teaching guys who's shops had paid for them to be there. But since they were using the KCKCC facility, he let anyone who wanted to from our class join the training. I would say over the 11 months of the program, he was probably in the shop 10 hours. I learned way more in that 10 hours about CNC maching than I learned in the entire 11 months that I was there. I don't know what the new instructor they got is like, but just by the simple fact that they had Mark teaching there at all, makes a statement about the people in charge. If you are a competent human being who wants to learn machining, stop by there and shadow the class and teacher before you enrollee and spend your money. If the instructor doesn't know CNC, DO NOT DO THE PROGRAM! Manual machining is a thing of the past

Great nursing program, nice teachers, not enough majorsread more

So far I've been very impressed with how KU has set up the BEST building to support people that…read morework full time. The classes are able to accommodate students attending in person when work allows, attending and interacting with the professor and other students when they need to remote into class and providing full audio and video playback for when life and work don't allow you to participate until later.

From the owner: The University of Kansas Edwards Campus is an institution of higher education, located in Overland…read morePark, Kan., that offers a variety of undergraduate degree-completion and graduate programs. A branch campus of the University of Kansas, the 20-year-old Edwards Campus sits on 30 acres and consists of four buildings. Features of the campus include convenient and free parking, WiFi, computer labs, a full-service library, and on-site writing center and stats tutoring. The mission of the KU Edwards Campus is to serve the workforce, economic and community development needs of the region by bringing high-quality academic programs, research and public service of the University of Kansas to the greater Kansas City community. In accordance with this mission, the campus strives to cater to the adult learner and design programs to fit the lifestyles of working adults. KU Edwards has late afternoon and evening classes available to help students balance the responsibilities of work and family.

Nice university with a great campus, the law school is also housed in a nice and modern building…read morewith the school of social welfare. Some scenic areas as well, was here for the PatCon conference. Also James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, came here to coach the University of Kansas team and there is maybe a street and building named after him. Check it out!

Can I give a zero? After an abnormal screening breast ultrasound, I immediately called KU for a…read morediagnostic mammogram and ultrasound. I wanted to go 'the best in town'. I gave them the name of the facility that did the original ultrasound as requested. The soonest they could get me in was 3.5 weeks later. They like to see you 7-10 days after so I was very anxious to get it checked out. After waiting 3.5 weeks, I get checked in and wait 30 minutes and get all the way back to get undressed and was told they could not do the scans bc they didn't have all of my years of mammograms from diagnostic imaging. They literally turned me away. They have to do these scans anyway but refused until they got my history which was a ball drop on their part. The human thing to do would have been to scan me and then wait for the images they didn't request. Now I have to wait until they get my prior images and call me to reschedule. Unbelievable. Completely unacceptable.

My family member got a brochure to go to this school. There's no admission test. For the amount of…read moremoney, it costs to go here, it's not a good value. You can get a degree without going into this kind of debt. The big draw is that people say the school keeps your kids catholic and moral. That's a big ask. Faith is interior. ST. Benedict didn't seek to transform the culture or create an insular community. The people that go here encourage people to go into debt to go to this school. I would say evaluate the promises very carefully. IT's hard to measure the success creates a moral individual.

This shiny college on the hill is a wolf in sheep clothing. They go all out with tiny details of…read moresending cards and merch and promises of how much they truly care, but if you have any kind of special need they throw you to the wolves. My daughter had a crisis that didn't even take place on campus. The college dumped her at the police station and didn't allow her to come back on campus unless she was supervised. She had no access to her car, money, or communication as she had left all that on campus. They shamed her for having a crisis and was subjected to a firing squad panel meeting where she learned that could not come back to campus unless she was tested, and proved her worth with check in through their "health" department. She also was told to get her stuff out of the dorms by a certain date or it would be thrown in the trash. They did not help her pack her room up they stayed hidden in their fancy offices and sent thoughts and prayers instead. Do not go here. They are more concerned with their pristine image than the needs of their students.

The family day was very boring Nothing was organized…read more Just another money scam ! No fun at all .

A number of students have criticized the administration for being slow to respond to concerns or…read morefor being difficult to navigate when dealing with financial aid or course registration. And students have occasionally noted that certain dorms and facilities feel outdated or in need of renovation compared to newer universities. This university is just overly awfull