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    Cypress College

    2.8 (147 reviews)
    Open 8:00 am - 7:00 pm

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    PatrickJ T.

    Our niece graduated from Cypress College. The graduation ceremony was terrific. From our vantage point, it seemed that everything went well. The setup appeared organized. Campus looked wonderful. She had a good 2 years learning at Cypress College, and is on to an amazing start to her career with the help she received from this educational institution.

    Bluest pickleball-retrofittable tennis courts I've ever seen.
    Quinn N.

    tl,dr: ok place for free drop-in pickleball. + Likes: I visited here for pickleball. Nice place, lots of friendly players. I like that pickleball here is open-play (no reservations needed). You can fit 4 pickleball nets per tennis court here. Out of the 8 open tennis courts here, 2 are designated for pball setup. Thus, normally a total of up to 8 pball courts may be set up here. As you can see in my screenshot, there are no permanent pickleball nets here on these tennis courts. You have to bring your portable pball net. At least the pickleball lines are permanently drawn on. - Non-likes: Tricky parking situation. Sundays are more lenient than other days of the week. I forgot the specific rules. Sometimes you can park on the street, though there's limited space. Other times they'll ticket you. And yet, you know there are many other pickleball places with free parking. In this bigger perspective, the parking issue at this College just to play pickleball is unnecessarily annoying. If you're unlucky enough to find street parking far down the street, it's gonna be a bit of a walk to the pickleball courts, cuz there's no immediate entrance from the street into the pball courts. Such an unnecessarily long walk around. It's annoying how the white pball lines are drawn on the baby blue tennis court, and the outer boundary is painted dark blue. Very confusing and somewhat hard to see. Also, the lights on the outer parts of the tennis courts are dim here, so the pickleball court is split between a bright side and a shady side.

    Court reporting!

    Love this school! This review is mostly for the court reporting program. The teachers are overall very good and our lab aid makes everything go smoothly and provides that additional support whenever needed. Every student I've met in the program is so friendly and helpful. Love this school and recommend it to anyone considering starting a career in CR More about the CR program- it is go at your own pace and classes are easy to get. The schedule offered can be tricky especially if you work full time but it is doable if you work nights or like me (I work 3- 12's). Core classes are starting to be offered during the summer which is super helpful as well. There's free lunch provided daily to all students in the cafeteria. Only thing to remember- don't park head out and you'll be good!

    Glen N.

    As a teacher currently transitioning students to high school (and ultimately college), the subject of community college often comes up when planning their schedules. For some reason parents think their kids need to jump straight to a four-year university. I contend that the two-year (ok, maybe three) program is the obvious stepping stone that bridges high school to university. Having done both, I know that Cypress College was an easier to navigate and more personal experience than just being a student ID # in the back row of a lecture hall. Now, I attended when classes were only $5 a unit, 1987-1990. Movies were a nickel, TV was free, and a Big Mac was a ha'penny. Seriously though, parking, for the rare days I actually needed it, was fifty cents a day. The road (Lakeshore) went through the whole campus and passed by a glass booth where I served as one of a handful of KCCR radio DJs in the late 80s. My teachers and classes were great. Human Sexuality (the rare lecture hall class), Creative Writing and five semesters of volleyball were my favorite classes. The great 1989 earthquake (SF) coincidentally hit as we took our Geology final. Argumentation was very effective (or is that a glittering generality?); Signing Exact English not so much (it was different than ASL so when I asked my friend's hearing-impaired dad if Joe could come out and play tennis, he brought me a potato). Human Communication, Composition, Literature. The psychology classes were awesome, which included Intro 101, Interpersonal Relationships, Self-Actualization, and Abnormal. I especially liked reverse psychology Or did I? I took Photography, Guitar, History, Freehand Drawing (I was one of those people drawing the trees outside). I probably only disliked one teacher: Dr. Hickey from Ethics, who wrote "Children aren't happy" and then chastised us for writing it down, and who claimed that the person who couldn't take a position on abortion was somehow "right". Our Oceanography class took a field trips to Sea World and our Ecology class went out on a boats. [Neither class went toward by science requirement, so PLAN accordingly- I had to further take Biology and Geology to transfer]. The library had private piano rooms. Their job board directed me to two awesome jobs. Best of all, No Doubt often played there for free, back when they had a horn section and acne. The best memory is me failing at the tryouts for the Coors Light Comedy Commandos with fellow contestant Scott Aukerman (of Comedy Bang Bang). I loved the 110 acre campus, which is just blocks from four of OC's most important freeways. The futuristic buildings surrounding a lake (designed by Frank Lawyer of Caudill Rowlett Scott in the 60s) never looks dated. Luckily, I grew up in the area, which is within 12 miles of Disneyland, Knott's, Angel Stadium, and the ocean. It's famous for its mortuary science program (Pedro from Six Feet Under mentions he is a graduate at his interview). People are dying to get in!

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    4 months ago

    Average school and mediocre nursing program but Cypress college is the 13th grade like other community colleges.

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    Instructor for my Mortuary science class exceeds all my expectations very knowledgeable and informative.

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    3 years ago

    Love this place. Best mortuary science program around, get your baccalaureate degree here!

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    Ask the Community - Cypress College

    Hi I'm wondering if anyone had success in the DMS program? Were you able to find a job ? Was it hard?

    https://careers.cypresscollege.edu/programs/diagnostic-medical-sonography/ "Cypress' Diagnostic… Read more

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - Cypress College

    It's famous for its mortuary science program (Pedro from Six Feet Under mentions he is a graduate at his interview).

    Mentioned in 3 reviews

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    Trident University

    Trident University

    2.9(37 reviews)
    1.6 mi

    Yelp Review 2024 #93:…read more I've never heard of Trident University before but somehow they showed up on my credit report for sending me to collections! How can I enroll at a school I didn't even know exists??? I already have 2 degrees and getting a third one was not even a thought that crossed my mind. I, of course, had to dig and find out what this was about. They're an online school and all of my employers do not honor online degrees so, there's absolutely no reason for me to visit their website until I found out somebody stole my identity but with a different mailing and e-mail address. I contacted the collections agency they used and Trident University Ombudsman, Brandie Riegle who told me to file a police report and fill out forms to prove my identity. Obviously, they don't collect transcripts from applicants and only care about having them pay for tuition. It seems like their admissions process is backwards. Now, I had to go out of my way to prove who I am?! I reported the incident to the police and to FTC and sent Brandie Riegle the paperwork she asked from me but I never heard back from her. I've emailed her and left her voice messages multiple times. THIS IS A BIG SCAM!

    I have no idea why this university has such a low rating on Yelp. I was with St Leo University for…read moremy Bachelors - not a great experience - and was looking for a new school when a coworker said she had a terrific experience at Trident. I checked it out and was so glad I did. Not only did I finish my MBA but went through and completed my DBA as well. Throughout the entire process I only ran into one professor that was a challenge - and when I reached out to my Student Advisor about it - she immediately linked me up with a different professor who instantly resolved the issue and I could move forward with confidence. Love this University and refer everyone I know to it.

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    Trident University

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    Southern California Institute of Technology

    Southern California Institute of Technology

    3.2(60 reviews)
    4.2 mi

    This is BIOMED PROGRAM only. I graduated for BMET…read morecertification back on 2015 here at SCIT. It was not the best as far as the ways on teaching but you will learn. Having lots of hands-on in the class helped so much for learning and stepping into the Biomed world. Even if I did not take the Bachelor's degree, I was competent enough to land a job. It also comes down if you really want to be a Biomed or not, or just whatever course you are taking. It does not all fall to the professors on how they teach, you gotta love what you are learning to really understand it. SCIT has given me the certificate and hands-on experience I needed to get my feet wet in the small Biomed world, so far so good. Job placement was not quick but they WILL help you find one. I have been a biomed for 7 years now and SCIT has been my foundation of my career success. I am glad I went to SCIT for Biomed. Not sure about the other programs they have. My wife is currently taking the IT program, we'll see what happens and where would it take her. Don't be quick to judge SCIT just by looking at 1 star reviews.

    As a now former student of SCIT who voluntarily withdrew from the general electrician program if I…read morecould give one piece of advice to anybody who is interested in attending the school I would tell them to stay away. The first class in the program is Code Intro which is taught by Mr. Kahn who is a very kind man and clearly cares about the success of his students, he takes the time to explain everything and will help you himself if you are having a hard time with any of the material covered in the class. I passed Code Intro with no issues and would soon find out that unfortunately after Code Intro the following class and its teacher would be drastically different. The following class after Code Intro is Code A which is taught by Mr. Winton--I was honestly quite surprised at how much of a gap in difficulty there was between Code Intro and Code A the school really does an awful job of preparing you for the transition between classes. Mr. Winton is a nice guy sure, but his teaching method is honestly pretty awful his entire routine is to go over the NEC lecture book for the first half of class and will then briefly tell you about the lab project you have due at the end of the week, he barely takes any time to explain what you need to do in the lab and doesn't really tell you how to do it he just assumes that coming straight from Code Intro you'll know what to do even though students at that point most likely have had no experience working on a panel. Mr. Winton also for lack of a better term seems to have pretty bad ADHD either that or he just gets very easily distracted because he loves going on these wild tangents and going into these personal anecdotes. He also will literally tell the entire class that students often have a hard time doing well with the exams that he creates, if students are known to have a hard time with the exams you make then shouldn't you consider changing your approach to them? The fact that he so gleefully told us that was pretty amazing...I graduated from a four-year college and boy would I have hated to have a professor like Mr. Winton, I sincerely hope that the school somehow sees this and decides to take action and have a discussion with him. Besides Mr. Winton's subpar teaching methods the work in the lab was honestly never enjoyable, you feel extremely self-conscious about the work you need to do and if you need any help from the lab assistants boy oh boy prepared to feel judged. One lab assistant in particular, Russell, has quite a bad attitude and is extremely judgey and passive aggressive I honestly have no idea how someone like him who seems to have pretty bad social skills was able to become an assistant in a school--maybe he actually is good at electrical work but that doesn't necessarily qualify him to be teaching students in a school. Besides everything I've mentioned one other thing I need to bring up is how cheap the materials department is, all the materials they give you feel extremely cheap and are of course overpriced. One day I forgot my hard hat at home and needed to get one in order to work in the lab that day, I went to the materials department and asked if I could get a replacement one and they actually told me that I had to go to a nearby Home Depot and get one myself. Hard hats are extremely cheap and easy to find I got myself one at Home Depot for $10, the fact that they weren't willing to give me one while I was paying thousands of dollars to be in that class did not sit well with me. All in all this was an enormous waste of my time and energy, had the program continued in a class style similar to Code Intro I most likely would have stayed however unfortunately the quality of the program fell off of a cliff soon after. I luckily had someone paying for my classes and I genuinely feel bad for them spending their money, this program is sure as hell not worth $20k you're better off either finding a different program or just learning a different trade at a community college.

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    Southern California Institute of Technology
    Southern California Institute of Technology - SCIT Seal

    SCIT Seal

    Southern California Institute of Technology - Motors Lab

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    Motors Lab

    PSI Seminars Orange County

    PSI Seminars Orange County

    3.3(3 reviews)
    2.0 mi

    I took the basic in 2004. I had my protective armor on for most of the weekend as I have…read moreunderstanding of other like natured programs, like Landmark Education(Est from the 70's) of this sort where the focus is the bottom line, selling the next seminar. The facilitator for my Basic weekend was incredibly egotistical and full of himself, bully natured. What I discovered in that weekend, had less to to with the facilitator and more to do with each step of, the unfoldment process. It was an opportunity to have a good look at my self. My beliefs and my limits, made by my society, peer groups and family of origin and ultimately by myself holding on to those limits to stay safe or familiar. I realized, facilitator or not, I wanted something from that organization that I would never get in the world as I knew. My dreams, goals, aspirations and the ability to connect in with other individuals who to were wanting and working for their own self realizations. In the end of the basic, I paid for the whole kit, all the seminars and went on to do just about everything before I hit my own snag. Within this corporation, that makes its money on your strongest desires to become your own self realization, is a lot of sales, sales and more sales, with the subtle message that you are not being your best person or the person you are ment to be without...the next class, without enrolling others. Enroll, enroll, enroll is the bottom line mantra. you are the machine for this company grinding out their sales so that you will feel your best that you are ...and so on and so on! Organizations of this kind, utilize that deeply seated doubt each one of us has that we are ...not enough unless we do this one thing...and so it goes. It also is a kind of adrenaline. This program has great goals but falls short of remembering the biggest picture of all, the single individual taking the program You and Me and its other parts. I started meeting everyone as a salesperson. In SD I had confided some deeply personal things regarding my family of origin and how I had at that time viewed myself and my marriage to the head of the SD, PSI. She utilized that information to sell me her own program that she said was similar to, The Hoffman Process. The Hoffman process was not on my radar until she mentioned that she could do the same for me as the Hoffman Process. I researched the Hoffman process following her solicitation of using her program. I opted to take the real deal, Hoffman Process and I enrolled in the Leadership Path. It was my best piece of personal work to this date. The emphasis is always to help each individual person to discover within themselves the power of changing dynamics and how belonging is a vital part of being HUM Had I not been in PSI and on the path of evolving my own path and life, I never would have found the Hoffman Institute. The integrity and care The Hoffman Institute puts to its work and respect it gives to each person participating in his or her own process is incredible. At the Hoffman Process, you the individual are the bottom line. There are no sales people in your class, no one is connecting with you for his/her own monetary purpose. The food served is top of the line, from a local fine restaurant where the owners themselves are hoffman grads. This is what I got from PSI that I really value even today! 1. I am responsible for who I am today, I have a right to discover within myself the patterns that keep me from living a more authentic life. 2. Participation in any group activity will empower me to be the best and to learn and grow. Of course choice activity could be negative so I chose who I am in company with almost always value the ability of others to share themselves. 3. Every organization has some bottom line goal. There is alway a price tag at the end of anything and this includes personal growth groups. PSI is all about personal Growth. ( I participated in a lot of various personal growth groups, Byron Katie...even her groups bottom line is the $. Go to any of her free seminars and you will be bombarded with a slew of CDs, Books etc. all influencing your consumer mind that you need more and will not be enough without that one...book, cd, seminar.) 4. I always check in with myself and my own motives for attending anything, I ask myself what interests me, what draws me in, I ask will this serve me long term? My PSI training and volunteering has helped me tremendously. I would not trade my time with them. I take that with me. What I do not like and what even today gets under my skin is the high dollar amount for each of their seminars, the deepening message drilled into the personal seminars. There are a great deal of individuals participating in the PSI seminars that would benefit more from just doing the basic and taking that extra money required for the other seminars and putting into themselves, savings, down payment on a home, college tuition...

    I just finished the Basic course and have read many reviews on Yelp and other sites. As far as…read morebeing a 'cult' I would say that I did not feel that way. My definition of a Cult is when you follow someone other than God who makes your every decision for you. I had a tremendous weekend and feel I have made some major insights into my history, my life, and future. The instructor was brilliant ( however, very unavailable when not on stage). The exercises where many times profound. At the end of day two I was so excited about what I experienced that I told myself I was going to have my two sisters attend. The hard sell at the end will keep me from ever recommending this course to any of my friends or family. However, Day 3 came and the 10 hour day started well. At the end of the first two hour session, the instructors, staff, and team leaders started AN EXTREME hard sell for PSI-7, a week long seminar. The hard sell lasted most of the remaining eight hours. I was even pushed to buy the 7 day program during lunch by my team leader, a graduate of PSI 7. There sales techniques nearly ruined my entire weekend experience. Why? Because they taught 'Trust, your Word, Honesty, and the idea of being an upstanding and outstanding person. But when it came to selling you a product they breached all their "taught principles' to meet their own personal financial needs and desires. The hard sell was soooo extreme it felt like I fell into a pit of slithering snakes that where trying to consume me. Imagine 30 sleezy used car salesmen trying to sell you a car and not taking no for an answer. Team leaders and staff that had not as much as said hello to me all weekend were on top of me acting like we had known each other for years. The creepiest part of all was the glazed eyes and smiles on their faces. PHONY! My advice; Take the course if you are interested. Be prepared for the biggest hard sell you have ever witnessed, just look down and get away from the 'sellers' and out of the room. After the course, give yourself some time to reflect before buying the next product they offer you. Yes, it will cost more, but you will have personal peace about your decision. I am taking PSI-7 next year, but unfortunately, I will arrive at the seminar with a very thick skin and a great deal of apprehension and skepticism. Recap: Read a lot of reviews Be prepared for a very uncomfortable hard sell Do not be a victim when they tell you something other than what your gut tells you is right.

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    PSI Seminars Orange County
    PSI Seminars Orange County
    PSI Seminars Orange County

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    Cypress College - collegeuniv - Updated May 2026

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