The Elmentrary Education department is not great. ESE isn't much better, but the director is ok…read more (Unlike Elm.) In the time Ive been in the program, ive have 2 really good teachers that taught something, the others are so detached from the field and their students, they have no idea what a classroom today looks like, nor do they have the experience in multiple classroom levels to speak about the topic on the level expected. If your a working adult stay away from this program. You are not able to work while in this program. (Well maybe a 10$ and hour job bagging groceries). If you have experience in the classroom, just pretend like you dont, all but 2 professors have use it against me, I did not feel safe to speak up in their classrooms. I would be cut off, or not called on, they will doubt your work because it so good. The times for classes are ok, would prefer the all remote so the professor cant lie and say they said it in class when they didnt. No important topics covered in class. Just a bunch of busy work that wont help you when you graduate. Here's a cleaned up version that keeps your tone and point but reads clearer and more professional: The Elementary Education department is not great. The ESE program is not much better, although the director is reasonable to work with (unlike Elementary). During the time I have been in the program, I have only had two professors who were genuinely good teachers and actually taught meaningful content. The rest seemed very detached from the field and from their students. Many of them do not appear to understand what classrooms today actually look like, nor do they have experience across multiple grade levels to speak about teaching on the level expected of future educators. If you are a working adult, I would strongly recommend staying away from this program. It is extremely difficult to maintain a job while enrolled. Realistically, the only way someone could work while completing the program would be a very low-hour, low-pay job. For anyone supporting themselves or working full time, the expectations make balancing work and school nearly impossible. Another challenge I experienced was how prior classroom experience was treated. Instead of being valued, it often felt like it was used against me. I quickly learned that it was easier to pretend I had no experience at all. In most classes, I did not feel comfortable speaking up. When I tried to contribute, I was sometimes cut off, not called on, or my work was questioned because it was "too good." That environment made it difficult to participate honestly in discussions. The class times themselves were manageable, but I would have preferred fully remote options. At times, professors would claim something had been explained in class when it had not been clearly covered. Overall, many of the courses focused on busy work rather than practical skills that would actually help future teachers once they graduate. I expected more meaningful preparation for the realities of today's classrooms.

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE HERE!! If I could add zero stars I would. I was told by a counselor to talk to…read morethe DRC because I can't pass a simple math class for the life of me. The DRC has messed with my time and patience multiple times already because they keep changing up the documentation they need to be able to accept the fact that I have anxiety and need more time and even more help when it comes to certain subjects. They have made it physically impossible to get help and have made me cry as I walk out the door because the woman in charge of the DRC talk to you as if you're a child instead of a young adult trying to get proper help. On top of that, it took me coming in 4 more times for them to accept all of my transfer credits and my fasfa because they don't have proper protocol and always seem to blame technology or other schools, etc for they're mess ups. I just transferred here. It is absolutely ridiculous I have to deal with these unprofessional, belittling, shitty adults. Please look at all your options before deciding to go to this school.

First of all, NCSA is not a scam. I would've given them a 5 star review, but they lost one star…read morebecause our first coach wasn't very attentive. However, we were assigned a replacement coach, Coach Hugh McAdam, who was excellent. It was like he was custom fit for my son. Both lightweight rowers and Hugh is an award winning rower. He helped us narrow down my son's choices by asking the right questions and he also contacted the coaches himself because he knew some of them from his career in rowing. We had a weekly call for an entire year and he kept my son accountable for the tasks he had to do to get recruited and visible. If you have a kid who needs that, NCSA will help. If you're not liking your experience with a coach, just ask for new one until you get the right fit. I guarantee you'll never get what you don't ask for. My son got a hefty athletic & merit scholarship and signed in February to a school that I know he's going to love. Thanks Coach Hugh McAdam!

These people charge you a lot of money just because they talk to the children on the phone. It's…read morelike fraud. They charge you almost 300 dollars per call for 30 minutes. These people steal your money. They called my son from another state and my son lives in California.

I accumulated some credits toward my undergrad degree at this university. It is a small college…read morewith a homey unpretentious feel, a satellite campus of Tampa. Almost brand new, very beautiful grounds right near the ocean, it might even be on the ocean but there is so much landscaping I am not sure, I think it is. Beautiful campus, easy to get in and out. The professors are laid back and the staff was cordial. I learned a lot here. Parking is super close and I felt safe taking night classes. It was great to leave class at 10 at night and feel a warm ocean breeze accompany me to my vehicle. Great fitness center and cute little cafe to grab a quick coffee or snack before class. Would recommend this college.

Do not go here. I would give 0 stars if I could. This school is a nightmare, it sucks and is not…read moreworth your time. Plus credits don't transfer.

Reimagining Pei Dorms is important because of his…read morepassing in 2019 at 102 years old. Designed in the 1960s, the Brutalist architecture reminds me of Georgetown University and its collection of contrasting buildings.

awesome, flexible, and friendly environment. This school offers a great opportunity to advance your…read morecareer . I graduated from this school years ago and they even include Kaplan prepared for NCLEX -RN for our class to ensure passing grades.

Manatee Community College (Now State College of Florida) hasn't been the most amazing experience…read morefor me. I guess it's just your average community college. It seems as if a majority of the "professors" aren't that good. So you have to really utilize ratemyprofessor.com and talking to people to find the good professors. The administrative staff is very difficult to deal with as well. It seems as if the student is the one that always ends up having to do the job of the person that is supposed to help you. So when I applied to University of South Florida, it was a blessing to see people actually doing their jobs. In terms of service, I would give this school 0 stars but it's worth the frustraition if you want to save some money. Just try and get out of there ASAP because I've been there 4 years and I am just about done. I have been lucky enough to have good teachers to help me get this far though.

This is for the INTRODUCTION TO CAKE DECORATING course -- Presented by Pastry Chef Dana Johnson…read more This class is great for people starting out. The instructor was nice and very helpful. This is a good introductory course. All the cakes we made and decorated were very delicious, yet easy to do & always looked elegant. I learned a lot & got a lot of good recipes. This review is for the adult education/personal enrichment classes.

From the owner: A program like no other! Culinary Arts at MTI offers an exciting, hands-on approach to the world of…read morefine cuisine. Students learn by cooking on a daily basis, rather than spending days of classroom time on theory or lecture. Becoming a chef is more than learning how to cook. Our experienced instructors cover subjects including nutrition, professionalism, plate presentation, meat fabrication, baking & pastry, and event planning. The Bistro at MTI offers exquisite, three-course meals, created and served by culinary students, for under $10. Open Tuesday-thursday, 11 AM to 1 PM. Please call for reservations. Advanced placement is offered for professionals currently in the industry who can demonstrate their knowledge in various subject areas. Earn up to 20 college credit hours towards a degree in Hospitality Management. Florida articulation agreeements include State College of Florida, University of South Florida, and Johnson & Wales University.