I love taking the community classes. It helps me maintain time management skills and meet…read moredeadlines. The instructors are really helpful and nice. They love teaching. Plus you sometimes get to have input about what's taught.

the place is clean and there is no one here half the time but the staff didn't really help me find…read morea class she said "you can look it up online" which I all ready knew

This review is strictly for the location. The campus itself is nice, once you get inside. But, the…read morearea on the other hand not so much! Please be careful & if you are here at night keep your eye out for stuff that shouldn't be happening! Be safe!

some of these staff members are questionable I remember yesterday i was on the computer at student…read morelife studying for my test and i needed to print out some study material but i had to relinquish the computer i was using twice just for someone else to print something i been at pima since 2023 and i never had anything happen like that and it upset me but instead of over reacting causing a scene i just decided to study at the library i dont get why i gotta suffer due to other peoples insecurities its not my fault and as far as computers go it is first come first serve want to print something out and use the computer gotta wait until one opens up

As a former student, I want to share my honest review at this school before you enroll. THANK ME…read moreLATER! The tuition has increased significantly this year, reaching around $100,000 to $120,000 or more, which is much higher than at other private schools. The rules frequently change each semester, so what you're told when you join can quickly become outdated every semester, leading to serious financial debt if you don't pass. The environment is toxic, with unprofessional behavior from both faculty and students. Many students experience bullying, and I have witnessed instructors gossiping about other students without any repercussions. If you have a problem, don't expect support from the dean; they often prefer to remove you rather than address the issue. In the labs, we repeatedly used the same needles and had to recap them. When I didn't pass a check-off on the first try, a professor reacted poorly and embarrassed me in front of my classmates, her reason "we only have a few needles to use." Mistakes are part of learning, yet we were not allowed to make them. I would rate the quality of teaching a 2 out of 10, except for the PEDS class, which was excellent thanks to Professor Premo. However, be prepared to read the entire textbook, which is challenging due to the fast-paced program. When you ask for help, they may suggest, use AI instead of helping you, which is quite ridiculous. Lots of topics in the lectures are skipped with some Instructor saying "oh, No need to learn this it's not gonna come out on the exam anyway" but wait until you take the NCLEX which focus on information you don't know! Some students were given unfair advantages, such as private rooms for exams without cameras and extra time. Additionally, regarding the exams, you won't know which questions you answered incorrectly, making grades feel arbitrary and manipulable (you don't know exactly what questions you missed) don't forget this is all about business. This can result in you having to retake expensive classes or not passing at all. While I can't speak for the Phoenix branch, the Tucson branch has poor management and an overall unsatisfactory atmosphere. Overall, this branch appears to operate more as a business focused on profit rather than on supporting student success. It can feel like a trap once you're in. The school's condition is disappointing, especially considering the high tuition, and interactions with the Senior Dean were particularly rude and unprofessional toward both students and faculty. Good luck if you decide to attend!

As a former student, I want to share my honest review at this school before you enroll. THANK ME…read moreLATER! The tuition has increased significantly this year, reaching around $100,000 to $120,000 or more, which is much higher than at other private schools. The rules frequently change each semester, so what you're told when you join can quickly become outdated every semester, leading to serious financial debt if you don't pass. The environment is toxic, with unprofessional behavior from both faculty and students. Many students experience bullying, and I have witnessed instructors gossiping about other students without any repercussions. If you have a problem, don't expect support from the dean; they often prefer to remove you rather than address the issue. In the labs, we repeatedly used the same needles and had to recap them. When I didn't pass a check-off on the first try, a professor reacted poorly and embarrassed me in front of my classmates, her reason "we only have a few needles to use." Mistakes are part of learning, yet we were not allowed to make them. I would rate the quality of teaching a 2 out of 10, except for the PEDS class, which was excellent thanks to Professor Premo. However, be prepared to read the entire textbook, which is challenging due to the fast-paced program. When you ask for help, they may suggest, use AI instead of helping you, which is quite ridiculous. Lots of topics in the lectures are skipped with some Instructor saying "oh, No need to learn this it's not gonna come out on the exam anyway" but wait until you take the NCLEX which focus on information you don't know! Some students were given unfair advantages, such as private rooms for exams without cameras and extra time. Additionally, regarding the exams, you won't know which questions you answered incorrectly, making grades feel arbitrary and manipulable (you don't know exactly what questions you missed) don't forget this is all about business. This can result in you having to retake expensive classes or not passing at all. While I can't speak for the Phoenix branch, the Tucson branch has poor management and an overall unsatisfactory atmosphere. Overall, this branch appears to operate more as a business focused on profit rather than on supporting student success. It can feel like a trap once you're in. The school's condition is disappointing, especially considering the high tuition, and interactions with the Senior Dean were particularly rude and unprofessional toward both students and faculty. Good luck if you decide to attend!

Ironwood Tree Experience offers courses in Sonoran Desert Ecology, Sustainability, Children and…read morenature Programming, and Environmental Education. ITE is a project of the Center for Children and Nature at Prescott College and operates from the Prescott college Tucson Center in Tucson. ITE serves adolescents, ages 12-18, of diverse socio-economic levels, cultural backgrounds, and spiritual beliefs.

The hot dog stand outside is a lifesaver. Also theres a wepa printing station in case you're…read morerunning late from class.

I really like this Carrington College because they have a great way of teaching and every nice…read moreteachers. I really recommend everyone who wants to go for any program to study. Thank you so much Carrington College for your support and for your help.

My time at Carrington was very unpleasant. I took my studies very seriously and spent the entirety…read moreof my enrollment on the Deans List, however the challenges of dealing with grown adults, both students and staff, exhibiting the most severe unprofessionalism I have ever encountered, definitely put a damper on the experience of Carrington college. I endured this, however. I completed my studies at Carrington and went on to deal with a very difficult externship. I was so excited to graduate and walk across the stage. When that day came, I found myself in the hospital after a horrible accident. I reached out to the staff at Carrington and asked them if I could please be given the opportunity to participate in a later graduation ceremony, so I could still walk across the stage and celebrate all the hard work I had put in and endured. I was told that I would hear from Kathy Bailey about participating in the next graduation ceremony. I never heard from her. It has been 10 months. Ive already accepted the fact that I will not be getting a graduation. The robes that I purchased with my own hard earned money are collecting dust and will never be worn. This is my own experience at carrington. I strongly encourage any student seeking to further their education to look elsewhere. Don't waste your time and your energy.

The PCC is an extremely well-run, poorly funded college. Years ago I took some credit classes there…read moreand found the professors to be much better then at the U of A. In addition, recently I took some noncredit physical fitness classes and had a great experience. They have Yoga, Kickboxing, Pilates, a Weight Room Class and many more classes all for a reasonable price.

I had an extremely positive experience with PCC. I took sign language at the school while…read moreattending the University of Arizona (since the class wasn't even really offered there). The sign language program was awesome and I learned a ton. They have teachers and staff within the program that are both hearing and deaf. It can be challenging, but was a fantastic program. The only downfall is it's a bit outside of the city and sometimes during peak class times, parking can be a bear.

Beautiful vibe about this place. Definitely visit! Despite the fact that Franciscan priests…read moreenslaved my ancestors and tried to convince us our religion was pagan, this Mission is beautifully done and maintained. Visiting will set you back in a time in history and will instill a form of reverence we don't come across in our daily lives. Visit the food booths and tribal markets across the parking lot. All fry bread is not equal. Watch the product that comes from each stand and decide if you like your frybread fluffy, thin, crispy etc. Also keep in mind the beans may add moisture than may not make for easy eating in the car on your ride out of town.