Excellent professors, some really good programs. Their theater and music performances are really…read moregood, a cross between professional and student and sometimes combining both. They care about pulling in community members. At the same time: They pour money into full-time advisors who give incorrect advice - for me that included courses they said would apply towards graduation and didn't. They have scholarships that don't require the FAFSA, but what exists isn't listed, figuring out how to apply is a mess, and aid can show up in the middle of the semester which is too late if you're dependent on it. They also list courses which aren't actually taught, and deans are completely unresponsive to student concerns. Worst of all, they spend so much money on administrative positions that around 80% of their professors are adjunct and scrambling to make ends meet with multiple gigs. Hello, your professors are the heart of a good college. But honestly in the end you can get a good education and if you figure out the limitations for early transfer it's a solid start for a 4-year degree

Ive taken a few college courses here and have gone to shows at their performing arts theater. Ive…read moretaken a few elective classes like Latin dance and baking. It's a nice since community college. They have big parking lots all over. I still get a little turned around whenever I am there. The staff I have encountered are friendly and knowledgeable about the courses they are teaching. It's affordable.

I planned an event for my business and my clients, 2010 Breathe Deep conference I am SO happy we…read morechoose here Kim our planner is the best!!! Make sure this is where you have your next event!

The University Center of Lake County (UCLC) housing a consortium of universities that offer a range…read moreof degree programs from bachelors to doctoral level studies. Like know other center in the Chicagoland area, UCLC is the leader in innovation and hosts conferences and private meetings as well. The staff, led by Dr. Grace is knowledable, prompt and friendly! So, if you're in the market for a degree, need to hold conference or event consider UCLC. #kudosUCLC

Okay community college, a good place to start college where you can afford to pay tuition as you…read morego. Most of the transfer classes will transfer, in spite of the mistake of implementing "guided pathways." Good selection of job training certification programs as well. Instructors seem to be generally well qualified. This campus isn't as nice as the main campus.

They need better Math teachers and Math tutors. I had a very vulgar teacher from the Ukraine, and a…read morevery nasty South African tutor. They need to sit in on the tutoring and the classes, with "undercover" students. I had another Math teacher, that was very Disrespectful and looked like a homeless guy from the streets. He flirted with the young students and hated older people.

Two friends send their kids here and they really enjoy it. They like the teachers and the…read morestructure, and say they feel it's worth it for their kids to go there. The tuition isn't extremely expensive, but it's alternative if you don't want to use public schools.

From the owner: We believe optimum Christian education is the result of the threefold cord of home, school and…read morechurch working together in harmony and our highest priority is to give Christ the preeminence in the total environment of our Christian school.

Our daughter has been going here for about a year now. Shes 5. They really push her (in a good…read moreloving way) and I feel super confident she will be swimming well by summer. One year ago my daughter would scream if her face got wet, now she puts her head under no problem and can completely float on her back on her own and is learning how to swim. She makes progress every week. If we can only afford one class each week, this would be the one we would never miss. They keep moving her up into better classes (even in the middle of the semester) to keep her growing. Very happy with this school. Teachers are awesome too!!!

I wasn't 100% sure about starting my daughter in swim lessons as young as we did (6 months), but I…read morealso didn't want her to lose her love of water by becoming afraid of being splashed in the face or some other random water fear that happens with some children. I also wanted to ensure she's a strong swimmer as early as possible, because let's face it, accidents happen and kids do fall into pools, no matter how careful you are. My daughter has officially successfully completed Backfloat Baby 1 and started Backfloat Baby 2 about two weeks ago. We were SO SO lucky to have Christine for our first instructor, and I really hope we are able to have her again for a future class. She put my anxiety at ease, and handled my daughter so well (can you imagine how hard it is to get a 6 month old who loves to lick pool water to actually close her mouth long enough to be submerged under water for 4 seconds?!) I've also seen her with some of the more rambunctious older kids, and she has the patience of an angel. I really hope my daughter comes to trust our new instructor as much as she did Christine so that we can have a successful Backfloat Baby 2 class and continue on our swim journey. All of the employees here are so sweet, and I'm so glad that we chose FOSS for our daughter.

We chose this daycare because of its convenient location directly across from our workplace. During…read moreour tour, we were told they accept YWCA childcare assistance. We provided copies of our recent pay stubs as part of the process. Based on our income, we anticipated qualifying for assistance. However, we were informed that they do not accept back pay and that families must cover full tuition out-of-pocket until subsidy approval is finalized. In our case, the approval process took eight weeks. That would have required paying two months of tuition upfront while waiting for assistance. If a center works with YWCA-funded families regularly, it was unclear why no flexibility could be offered given the documented income information we provided. For many working families, paying full tuition for weeks -- or months -- while waiting on approval defeats the purpose of childcare assistance. Families relying on subsidy support should make sure they fully understand this policy before enrolling. To make a long story short if you can't afford the daycare tuition on your own, don't even apply.

Do not recommend. The teachers need more training and coaching on how to interact with children…read morewho may have more emotional learning challenges.