I want to give All my 5 stars are going to Ms. Gayla for being such an amazing career services…read moreguide, she is amazing to have as your carrer adviser. Ms gayla had me a interview and a job in less than a week. I appreciate all her hardwork she does on eveyone. When she says she going to do something she is going to do it

This school is awesome, Ms. Williams and Mr.Jay are awesome! They teach the material thoroughly and…read moremake sure you understand the material :-)

As many as you know I am a student of the South campus, but I take some classes at Central. I will…read morehave to say as I do love South; Central bets it all because: Students here actually talk to you, and are sociable than the students at South. It is fairly easy to find friends here because people here are a lot more open. They make the college experience enjoyable, instead of feeling like you are just going to school for an education and that's it. You can find some life-long friends here because everyone doesn't have a high school friend that follow you around--people actually want to find different people who share the same interests as you. The professors here are a lot better than South (I'm not saying South doesn't have good professors) I've taken many classes here that ratemyprofessor.com reviews were greater. The student center is actually revolved around the students and their needs. They have a huge cafeteria that serves fast food and homemade food. The bookstore is Barnes and Noble and Starbucks--usually they have textbooks that South or North campus doesn't have. There's a certain area with lounge chairs, and a huge flat screen tv specifically for relaxing and getting your mind off of your classes. They have a lot more clubs here that fits any interest you may have. The gym is huge and has a mildew smell to it--I don't know maybe because it its an old building or so. They have recreational sports where you can meet new people and revolved around having fun. Also, cardio and weight rooms for exercise This campus has so many resources that South doesn't have. It is because this was the first campus built because this is the Main campus.

Where else can you get a 2 year degree and full transfer credits for less than 3000/yr?…read more Classes and Staff are flexible, but professors are hit and miss, so check out websites for rating professors. With that said, nearly every course has options for the following: Easy A Challenging and expert In class, online and hybrid Day, evening or weekend Admission was fast and easy. The support staff are mostly students and their lack of job experience and training is apparent. Thankfully the janitorial staff is professional so toilets are always spotless. Very important for an institution of higher learning. I personally have the best ideas while sitting on the throne. I'm just sayin.....

They will scam you and tell you they will help. But the one time I need it they asked me to pay…read moreagain.

Best place to get your adjuster license! They make it simple for you to understand, they coach you,…read morethey help you out, they are so wonderful!!!

Terrific place to earn an advanced degree. They have PhD, MD, Public Health, Dentistry, Nursing,…read moreand Health Information Sciences programs. The PhD program allows grad students to work with scientists at the UT Med School, MD Anderson, and other great research institutions at the Texas Medical Center and farther afield. UT-Houston really provides an opportunity to engage in high-level scientific research with Nobel laureates and other outstanding scientists.

UTHealth is not only a great place to learn, it is also a great place to work…read more They have great benefits, pay and work environment. I am proud to work for such a great institution.

I signed up for an EKG technician course during this pandemic to hopefully get my foot in the door…read moreat a better job. From the beginning I should've known that the school is not a reputable school. They are worried about taking your money right away before giving you a curriculum or even a tour of the school. The classroom I was personally in fits 3 people and the equipment used to taught the course was all non functional. The first day was a mandatory CPR course (which i get why you need in the medical field) but all it was was showing us a video that asked us to follow the video with a dummy that we did not have. When Dr. Raymond came back in the room he taught the most basic cpr instructions on a a gross looking dummy for about 10 minutes. The classrooms were full of old unusable equipment and photos of students from the early 2000's. I learned everything straight from the book/the internet on my own. Dr. Raymond's lectures are about 10 minutes long (if you're lucky) where he says nonsensical things or reads straight from the book. I asked him questions countless times and was left more confused than before as it was like he didn't know what he was talking about. He accidentally left me a voicemail talking trash about his students with the other teacher(his wife) and how students all think they know everything. At the end of my course I took my test in person and in writing(not electronically) and did not hear back anything about my results. I finally called and was answered by a rude receptionist saying she was sure she sent me the link to my certificate. Dr. Raymond did not offer me job placement even though I made sure to ask when I signed up if that's something they did. His wife assured me that they did. Instead I got a call from him offering to pay me $9 an hour to teach his EKG course for 2 hours a day, 2 days a week. (So a whopping $36 a week to teach others things I barely learned on my own) TLDR: do not go here if you want a real education. If you want to pay to go sit in a gross outdated classroom, read straight from a book everyday, and listen to the Doctor take personal phone calls while sitting in class with you trying to read about what he's about to "lecture" you on then this is the place! Also beware and ask about ALL THE FEES. As the test is not included, nor is CPR.

I would to begin by thanking Avalon Medical Career Academy for offering the Phlebotomy Program. It…read moreallowed myself to discover the path towards my successful career. The instructor Allistor, was a wonderful teacher, and answered all of our questions. He was extremely patient and thoroughly identified different methods to locate veins. He also explained how to poke and draw blood using different needle gauges. Allistor was definitely a team leader and I genuinely enjoyed this course.. I was encouraged to read both the Phlebotomy Third Edition book and also the Phlebotomy Quick Study flyer. Highly Recommend taking this program!

I recently attended an event at this College of Law and wanted to say what a lovely hidden gem it…read moreis. I had never really taken any notice of the building downtown until this past week. I guess one of the organizers for the event had a friend at the college of law, because the event I went to had nothing to do with law or the college. There is a lovely space on the 6th floor that has a large outdoor garden and terrace. Our event was great, but what really made it a fun evening was the space. The garden outside (sorry no photos) has a variety of places to sit and stand. There are potted plants, benches, and it wraps around the building. From the terrace you can see the Toyota Center, and it looks out toward Discovery Green even though you can't see the green itself. You can also see off to EaDo and parts of downtown. If I was given the chance, I would definitely go to or host an event there again. Anywhere with an open rooftop terrace downtown is a winner in my book, especially on a cool breezy February evening!

Can you really claim that a law school is a business?…read more I guess I'll go with the flow then. It is the oldest law school in Houston and the third oldest (est. 1923) in all of Texas; that's a pretty big feat (everything's bigger in...oh you know) considering the size of this State. South Texas College of Law was one of my top choices of law schools to attend. I had participated in an orientation for prospective students a few months before applying and fell in love with the facilities that this school provided. Their library is extensive, their decor is aesthetically pleasing, and they boast state of the art facilities. First off, the law school is separated into two buildings, the tower and the library. The tower houses all the classrooms and Professor offices; the library portion houses, well, the library and study rooms. I'll start with what makes/breaks the tower side. First off, the rooms are considerably advanced as far as technology. They have flat screen televisions and computers as well as a plug for laptops at each chair in the room. The one negative about the classrooms is that the wireless, for some reason, does not reach for the majority of classrooms. This could be looked as a positive, though, for those who find internet a distraction. The library is a great place, though...at least when you're not having to study. The wireless reaches on every level (once you actually figure out how to get it working) and the study rooms provide a substantial hiding place for extensive studies; most everyone is accommodating to the need for quiet. Each floor of the library has around nine tables complete with lamps that have ethernet plugs and power outlets built into them; the chairs aren't too shabby for comfort either. I love the fact that each floor has walls of windows that look out to the Toyota Center and the hustle & bustle below; this blows other schools out of the water when it comes to libraries (*cough* Rice *cough*, sorry but your library is claustrophobic). The public is allowed to use our library with a valid ID shown to the front desk security. One of my favorite spots in the school is the patio on the roof of the library. It is an amazing place to relax and take in the wonderful weather afforded us every once in awhile in Texas; sometimes you can even find someone talking about topics other than the upcoming finals or law school in general (that is always a relief, who wants to talk about law school while we're standing on top of the law school?) The staff is always willing to work with you on anything you need. They all seem to support you and push to give you everything necessary for a positive atmosphere; Lord knows we law school kids need it! During each finals period the school provides a masseuse that sits in the foyer and gives massages by appointment. The thing that had drawn me to this school is the fact that every lawyer I talk to tells me South Texas not only teaches you the law but it is the only school that teaches you how to be a lawyer. Case in point, the Moot Court team is #1 in the nation with over 100 wins (even over Harvard). If you're going to have to put yourself through hell (a.k.a law school in general) then you might as well attend a school you actually enjoy being in.

It's a great school to learn and gain a lot of experience, they have the best instructors and great…read morefacility.

Great professors whom I know of very well.I know these brilliant professors very well. In addition…read moreto their profound expertise, their dedication to mentoring students is truly impressive. They perfectly balance sincere academic inquiry with practical, real-world applications. I wholeheartedly recommend these outstanding educators.　From a Japanese professor in Tokyo.

Overall, horrible experience. I was enrolled in a Master's program. The professors treat students…read morelike undergrads and are less than helpful in answering questions. They do not care at all if the students are actually understanding what they are teaching. The other student services are just as bad. The advisors are zero help in anything you request. They act upset if you try to get them to advise on anything. It seems UH has no idea who their customer is. Overall, there was zero value add to my personal or professional life. Find another program that actually cares about your learning. Trust me they are out there. My first Master's program was the pinnacle of education and showed me that programs like UH are just there to take your money and offer nothing in return.