I have been here for the past two summers. The campus is beautiful! It offers tree tours because…read moreit has so many big and interesting trees on campus. I love that. The buildings have all been clean. I have always felt safe and secure which I know can be a big factor when choosing a college. The courses I've attended have been professional and enhanced my career. I have also met some phenomenal people. I have not had to stay in the dorms so I can't speak to that. I really enjoyed myself and look forward to coming back again.

Very pretty campus, but let me do my laundry. They made the stupid decision to change all of the…read morewashers and dryers without telling people. Their customer service skills are definitely improving, but the fact that they couldn't even tell their students about what's going on on campus and how they can do their laundry while waiting for new machines is embarrassing. This is my first year here and frankly, I'm not impressed.

I tried UNC for exactly 1 semester. For several thousand dollars more than CU, I had the privilege…read moreof being forced to live on campus first in a shoddy motel, then in a condemned dorm, and when I finally got to a REAL dorm, my roommate assaulted me, and the University did nothing. Also, frankly, the classes not going to prepare you fo rthe real world, courses here are dumbed-down to the point where small babies can pass. I came in on a theater scholarship, but left unconvinced I was doing anything but wasting time, so I ditched the scholarship and went to a school that had some standards. Prettiest campus I've ever been to though, that must be where all the money goes. PS - Use a MATTRESS PROTECTOR IF YOU SLEEP ON THE BEDS HERE, THEY ARE INFESTED WITH LICE!!!

Staying in North Hall today, but I've also stayed in Dickeson Hall as well and both are lovely!…read more I have come here twice in the past year to do something music-related at the school. Kerry, Julia, and Amy are all wonderful! I did the camp last year and it was a great experience! I'm doing my job-shadowing project this year and I hope to have an awesome time just being here. Also, everyone here is super kind and helpful. Greeley Shuttle is the best option of getting here from the airport! As far as I've seen, it's a great school and a great community!

I'm here for a conference in the summer so it is not nearly as busy as it would be during the…read moreregular school year. Our conference has been taking place in three separate buildings. Each of them has functional air conditioning for this summer heat. The campus is beautiful. It is a mix of flat and hilly terrain so not too difficult to walk. The architecture and landscaping is definitely well maintained and interesting to look at. There are also a lot of big trees that cast some perfectly placed shade. I see a lot of places to park but I'm sure during busy season it is a nightmare. I can't speak to the cost, professors, or class sign up but overall this school seems like a nice place to attend.

Sometimes you get what you pay for. Sometimes you get what's available…read more Quality, however, is independent of cost and availability. So if someone tells you a school is cheap therefore bad, or expensive therefore good; or tells you you have no choice, look them right in the eye and say, "I did not have brains with that woman." Aims is a typical community college, offering vocational programs suitable for the region. Besides the usual automotive, agricultural, nursing, welding, business, etc., there are programs in oil and gas technologies, aviation (darned good if I say so myself), "fire science" (a better name might be anti-fire science, since we're not in the Fahrenheit 451 world yet), and a few others. All the staff and teachers with whom I have dealt have been genuinely friendly and helpful when help was needed, to myself as well as to others. If you are considering enrolling at Aims, and wonder about the social atmosphere, you might like to know that Aims boasts at least one racial-oriented club, one sexist club, and also at least one sex-club. From my experience, social life comes automatically in college; it's the academics you need to focus on. So if you are really obsessed with your hobby or avocation, whether that is nursing, Christianity, automobiles, or sex, then join the appropriate club promoted here at Aims. But if you want to focus on academics and avocation, you'll find that making friends and hanging out come very naturally. I was a little surprised to see no Islamic club or martial arts club, and disappointed to see no chess or hiking club listed among the offerings on the Student Clubs and Organizations. But not all groupings of people are interested in everything. Aims is growing. I believe the quality of the school, administration, and course offerings are improving. If you're graduating high school and uncertain about college, a year at Aims will help you focus your aim in life. If you've been out of school for a while and wondering about a career change, Aims is one of the greatest resources to get the training you need in at least certain career plans. Addendum: Aims gives no discounts for senior citizens. If you are a senior citizen and wish to audit a course, you are charged the full tuition. The University of Northern Colorado allows senior citizens to audit courses tuition free, although lab and other fees may have to be paid. I understand that Colorado State University (Ft. Collins) also welcomes senior citizens to audit classes tuition free.

I was finally able to enroll in Aims after years of having a registration and financial aid hold…read more After submitting my FAFSA info, I completed a meeting with an advisor, who told me I was all set to register and would be able to recieve financial aid. The same day, which was less than a week before class start date, I called the financial aid office to verify that I had no more holds, I was clear to enroll, and would receive financial aid. I was told yes, everything was clear, and I should expect my classes paid for and a refund for the extra amount within a week. Great, right?! Well... A week AFTER CLASSES BEGAN, I recieved an email regarding the due date for payment for courses. I called the financial aid office, and was told then that I had a SAP hold on my student account, and needed to appeal in order for financial aid to pay for the courses. I did so, and was approved within 2 days. The Aims financial aid and cashier's offices took their sweet time to process MY awards, that we're already approved by FAFSA. The system they have now takes the grant/aid money, and holds it until the people at the school decide to process it. My awards were broken down into 2 seperate disbursement amounts. Of course they pay the school right away, with the first bit. The remainder of that amount took 4 days to get to me. As for the remainder of the second piece of grant amounts, it is at the mercy of the Aims office. The money was showing in my student account for 5 days. The cashier's office stated they only process refunds twice per week, it then goes into another seperate system..that system then takes 2-5 additional weekdays to disburse into direct deposit. So with that being said, it is up to them to process the refund, right? Even though federal student aid paid out right away, Aims holds the payments hostage, in a sense, and literally decides when/if a student gets their funding that is needed for living expenses. It should not be up to the employees (workstudy student employees) to decide when to disbursement payments. I attended Aims years ago, and the old system of payments and refunds was much more streamlined.. even with an appeal, it never took this long to receive a refund, even with a paper check option!! As soon as the course fees were paid, the student received the refund! I have a feeling the school is now getting some kickback in the form of interest accumulation with student financial accounts.. the money must sit for a certain amount of time before it is released, so the school gets extra funds that they really arent even entitled to.

I had not had the joy to set foot on campus until now. It was empty but to all the same. I am an…read moreonline grad student and have been working on my master's from home. I chose UNC because of its great special education program. I could not be happier; their professors are knowledgeable and helpful. I can't wait to graduate and perhaps be able to attend the ceremony on campus.

I do not recommend IBMC Greeley for any program yet alone the paralegal program they offer. The…read moreparalegal program seriously lacks support, structure, and proper oversight. It needs a full review and overhaul. The school's director, Darla, and Chad are dismissive and defensive when students try to bring up concerns. Rather than addressing issues or showing leadership, they act like accountability is an attack. The school is terrible at communication. Class schedules change with no warning, especially for night students. No clear information is given about graduation, class standards, or even who is teaching what class. It's unprofessional and frustrating. IBMC Greeley talks a big game, but they don't deliver. I would not recommend this program to anyone looking to actually grow and succeed in the legal field.

DO NOT get color services at this college. I was told the students doing the color were advanced…read moreand at the top of the class. That's not true at all. The girl who did my highlights had no clue what she was doing. She did have a teacher there with her but she seemed to know even less. My hair is a disaster to say the least and an actual colorist is going to have to fix it. Most of the students were spending their time drawing on their mirrors and not actually doing anything hair or class related. There was even a girl wearing a vest that showed a woman sucking on Satan's finger. It was very disturbing and not appropriate for the environment. After leaving my my hair disaster, I did some research on the college and they only have a 56% graduation rate. I can't imagine why. Stay away

I went to school there in the 90s and then again 10 years ago. My son was there 2 years ago. And…read moremy daughter has been going for the last year. All of our experiences have been positive. It was easy to register and enroll for classes. Cost is much less than a 4 year college. Teachers and professors have all been great. The campus is beautiful and clean. Lots of student clubs to get involved in. Classes transferred easily for me over to CSU when i did that. We all had fantastic experiences with front range.

Had the misfortune of interacting with Sarah Hunnell yesterday through e-mail, as I had a few…read morequestions about the massage program. I simply asked how much the program was & if I could get the certification after attending these classes. I was chastised by her and asked if in the future, I could "compose a more formally-written email, especially given that we have not met." Lol. Ahhh, the irony. I am a 46 year-old with a Master's degree in English, who used to teach college. I do NOT need to be shamed or condescended to about the composition structure of my emails. I also don't think that is a great way to recruit students. I actually almost died several months ago from living in black mold, so I am struggling with chronic health & neurocognitive issues. I am tired & don't feel well. And I am tired of trying to reach a damn human being at these colleges, It's a mess. So, Ms. Hunnell, I hope that makes you feel better, acting like a miserable twa* to total strangers! :) Your sad attempt at snootiness & condescension only reveal what an unhappy person you are.

Still a great place to visit in Boulder. The landscaping and architecture good for visitors as…read morewell as student and staff. The education is what you want make of it and the amount of energy you want to put in. The old "party school" designation, never applied to all the students, just those who were self designed to participate. They have so many honored nationally recognized programs, it would be nice for all students to take advantage . There are museums on campus and overall ,a pretty university space. Any season of the year, the landscaping is lush, even in a snowy year, the crispness is nice. But spring and fall are the colorful times.

I was visiting from out of state and was interested in potentially getting a tour and learning more…read moreabout the University and its Veterans Support Center. I called ahead to the Veterans Center, and the gentleman I spoke with informed me that they do not offer tours. I found this ironic because the community college I currently attend, as well as several other universities I plan to apply to, have all had veterans centers that were significantly more helpful than CU's. UCLA, for instance, arranged a full campus tour led by a fellow veteran student. After the tour, I had a 30-minute question-and-answer session with the head of the UCLA Veterans Success Center. In contrast, CU's Veterans Center simply told me, "We don't do tours. You can go online and look at our checklist for more information." Based on this experience, I am unlikely to apply to CU. First impressions are everything, and I do not want to be part of an environment that lacks meaningful support for veterans. CU has a lot of room for improvement.