Graduated from ULV with a Master's Degree and I'm glad I did. This was an excellent school with…read moreexcellent faculty. It seems most of the non 5-star reviews on here are from people with individual or one-time issues and the rating is not accurate.

A very beautiful campus with many undergraduate and graduate programs. I come back almost every…read moreyear for their Homecoming events, to visit the campus and to see what's new. The professors, admin, and staff are good here. You definitely get the private university experience with a smaller student-to-instructor ratio in all your classes. The university has all the academics and athletic programs and student-run programs. You'll see a lot of current students at the information desks, helping out with campus tours, and everything else in between. University of La Verne (ULV) education quality is comparable to other private colleges in the region, if not better. Especially if you're looking for something more East or inland than out in L.A., ULV would be a good choice. Admission is pretty fair and if you meet their program criteria, you will likely become an honorary Leo, too.

My daughter has excelled at Western Universities College of…read moreVeterinary Medicine! 4 years of hard work and determination and she graduates this Wednesday! Today was the Senior Award Ceremony and family bar b q! So proud of all the graduates and their achievements! Thank you to WU for a wonderful afternoon!

I just want to say that this school does not know what to do. I had went today for a cleaning and I…read moreended up staying an hour on the chair just patiently waiting until I decided to leave. Sui Yi Lee kept saying that she needed to ask permission from her faculty to start on me but never once did she do it. And no one told me that was going to take 4-5 hours. I l just wanted to get a cleaning done. I never said anything besides wanting to reschedule because I was trying to be a patient and not an inconvenience but when I heard that we wouldn't start till 3 and I was not about to sit on the chair for an extra hour doing nothing.

An old college friend visited us yesterday so the 3 of us went to explore the east parts of Pomona…read moreCollege, where the Farm and the Studio art building are located. The Farm is so fun--clearly students have put in some effort to cultivate many mini gardens with succulents, flowering ground cover, some fruit trees, a compost pile, and more. There's a large structure in the middle with a Hobbit hole style mini entrance door and then benches, chairs, and many alcoves, a high ceiling with colored glass windows --it seems to be a cool resting place when people working the grounds need a break. It was at least 10 degrees cooler in there! On the way back to the car, we passed through the studio art building. The courtyard housed several student art pieces carved and structured of wood--fascinating!

Pomona college in Claremont California is a huge and beautiful campus…read more My twins and they're theater club went to the theater festival here on Sat 14th, Sun, 15th, and Mon the 16th 2026. They had a wonderful time. Most of the people were welcoming and friendly. Some unfortunately were stuck up and rude but the kids didn't let it bother them. They enjoyed all the festivities and performances. They also got to be backstage and help with the performances. They had a bunch of different workshops. My twins and the theater kids had a blast!

I checked in today to get my Taxes done by the VITA Tax Preparation Volunteer team and had such a…read morewonderful experience! Norco College set up signs by the Student Success Center that made it easy for me to locate the ATEC Building and the classroom/computer lab where VITA helped me with my Taxes was super clean and well maintained! The Tax Prep Professionals Alicia and Edward were so nice, thorough, and courteously organized with making the process simple and easy and I loved walking around campus afterward and exploring the Student Center as well. I can tell Norco College really cares about the Students and offers and abundance of high value resources to assist them with completing all their academic goals successfully, and paying for Visitor parking is super simple as well with the visual aids they post in the parking lot on how to download the park mobile app and how to pay quickly easily online! Thank You Norco College for hosting VITA Tax Prep every year and helping us overworked and tired Hustlers get assistance in taking care of our taxes quickly and easily for free!

I love the courses that I'm taking here, staff are super nice and accommodating, and I'm learning a…read morelot, which is great!

The faculty and staff work hard to make Scripps College a happy place to live. Everyone is smart…read morethere, too. No one is mean. A very safe, reputable environment. LOVED IT!!

Good overall educational experience. Many student supports as well. Things have improved since I…read moreattended there. A great place especially if you love to be surrounded by inspirational beauty.

Great school, great training. I think most people that find success here move on and forget to…read moreleave a review, while the lazy ones have tike to write one. Just doing my part. It was a good ride and i found a job before leaving. I had to do it myself tho. Dont expect handouts anywhere.

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.

I have been taking classes here for a couple of months now, and I have been pretty happy with both…read morethe instruction and the facility itself. If you are looking to get some computer certifications, this school is partnered with most of the major players: Microsoft, CompTIA, Cisco and others. One great thing about this school is that all of the workstations have dual monitors, so that you can follow the instructor's presentation on one monitor, and work through the labs on the second monitor, allowing you to toggle between screens easily. They offer both instructor led classes, as well as mentored learning, where you can study independently through the labs on your own pace. In all honesty, most of the focus is on self-study, so if you are looking for a place to hold your hand during the learning process, this place is not it. Also, if you are studying for a certification, you should probably buy supplemental books just to fill in some gaps in their study material. The facility itself is very clean and well laid out. The classrooms are on the cold side, so I would advise bringing a sweater/sweatshirt. There have been times that it has been so cold that it is hard to concentrate on learning, so I wish they would do a better job of climate control. The staff here is usually helpful and willing to lend a hand, especially Felicia, who is able to track down answers when you need them. Note to Management: Get some chairs for the lab rooms that are at least semi-ergonomic. When you have to sit down at a lab for close to 8 hours, the chairs you currently have don't cut it.

I certainly feel better about the situation given the conversation with Cindy Sutherland. We had…read morenearly a 30 minute conversation where she broke down everything that's been happening. My fingers are crossed and I hope New Horizons in California is re-certified soon!

There's something undeniably satisfying about taking chaos--heat, pressure, entropy--and mastering…read moreit with precision and discipline. That's exactly what the HVAC program at UEI College offered me: not just technical training, but a controlled detonation of potential turned into skill. From the very beginning, the instructors didn't waste time with fluff. They were professionals--battle-hardened from the field--who spoke the language of compressors, refrigerant flow, voltage drops, and pressure diagnostics with the ease of a symphony conductor leading an orchestra. And like any good alchemist of air and temperature, they expected excellence... and instilled it. What stood out most was the balance--equal parts theory and hands-on application. Wiring a thermostat, rebuilding a condenser unit, calculating superheat--all of it felt less like coursework and more like shaping a fine explosive: delicate, exact, and beautiful when it all comes together. And the EPA certification? Secured. Career services? Unrelenting. They didn't just train you and shove you into the world--they armed you, with opportunity and confidence. UEI didn't give me a job. It gave me a skill set sharp enough to carve my own path. And that, dear reader, is far more valuable than any temporary safety net. If you're ready to take control of your future, to learn a craft where every degree matters and every wire has meaning--then this is your battlefield. And trust me... it's a glorious one.

Definitely recommen coming to this school I've learn so…read moremuch more here in class with ms cook She dose a great job at explaining and taking time out of her day to help students