Let me start off this review by saying that I should have posted this a while ago. This all took…read moreplace exactly a year ago. I was attempting to enroll in the Human Resources program and man, saying it was a mess is beyond an understatement. Right from the get go communication and organization was a huge issue. Even before I filled out the application I told them my struggles with learning and that I needed an in person class. I was told they would "Figure it out" and they had really great tutors that would be more than happy to assist me. As soon as I gave them my email and phone number I started receiving confusing messages and emails. Every time I called to ask them about it (if I managed to get through) I was told it was a glitch and to ignore them. A few days later I was "enrolled" and began their strange enrollment process. This was a really glitchy welcome video with a multiple choice quiz at the end, not even anything to do with being tested on my academic levels or anything (I never was tested on them) When it came to ordering books I struggled with everything. I tried to have Vicki (The "Librarian") assist me and I was met with eye rolling and attitude. I did manage to order the book but it was a process. Eventually I came to the realization that I needed to speak to a higher up for help. I wound up talking to Ginger via telephone. WHO DOESN'T EVEN LIVE IN MAINE! This is when they dropped the bomb on me. I'll try to sum it up, so basically after I told her about my difficulties and issues with the whole process I was told they didn't really have many (if any) tutors to help me as they had a hard time finding people, the class was 100% online, she didn't think I could handle the school and so on and so on. After we got off the phone I received an email exactly 8 minutes later stating I was dis-enrolled and to try again later. I quickly raced in the next day to cancel my book order, which was way easier than ordering it. So after all of this, I will not be re-applying and I will never recommend this joke of a "University" to anyone. Very disorganized, unprofessional and fake. Also they are for profit and profit only, they could care less if you succeed or not as long as you're lining their pockets.

From the owner: On October 23, 1891, Mary E. Beal and several partners established the Bangor Business College,…read morewhich later became known as Beal University. The original student body of less than 25 students followed a curriculum of banking, finance, accounting, business arithmetic, penmanship, business writing, commercial law, shorthand and typewriting. By January 1892, the student body had grown to more than 100 students. Beal College was accredited as a junior college of business in 1970 by the Accreditation Commission for Business Schools in Washington, D. C. The campus was moved to 629 Main Street in November of 1972, then to its present location at 99 Farm Road in Bangor in May of 2004. In 2016 Beal celebrated its 125th anniversary. In 2021 Beal College officially became Beal University. With more than a century of service, Beal is recognized today throughout our State for its excellence in education and continues to provide hands-on career training in a personal and friendly environment.

What a lovely place to spend an hour. Right off the Kenduskeag Stream - tucked in behind the bronze…read morestatue of Hannibal Hamlin; the sign is small, don't miss it! Just one story with three galleries, a small garden, and arts classroom. We arrived in the morning and were the only ones there... Taking in the art at our leisure. A few well known artists: Chagall, Calder, Manet, and many I've never seen but am so glad to become acquainted with now! Gentleman at the front desk was friendly & helpful. Admission is FREE. You can't beat that value.

Well I am a bit biased. I teach at UMO! Great small town feel. Sports wise they are a small school…read morein the middle of Maine.

What a beautiful campus. We really enjoyed our visit here and the treatment we received while here…read more We took a lovely walking tour and got to take in all of the sites, the beautiful old buildings, nature and more.

Northeast Technical Institute in Bangor ripped me off…read more I met with the admissions officer (Chad Leonard) to see about me taking a heatpump course. I made it understood that my employer would be paying for me to take the class. He said that was fine, and then took my employer contact information. I have several years of installation and refrigeration repair experience. But I was interested in learning about the electronics (the pcb/motherboard and ohming out components). At that time, we decided that it would be best for me to meet the instructor at the very beginning of the first class to see if it would be a useful class for me. When that first day of class began, I had a good conversation with the instructor. We decided that the class was for beginners and that I wouldn't gain much from it. I thanked everyone at the Institute and went home. Flash forward a couple of months, and I receive a notice from a bill collector that I owe them $160 for my account balance at Northeast Technical Institute. Don't ask me why the bill collector came after me instead of NTI. So I phoned NTI and asked them what this was all about. They said that I owed $60 for enrolling and $100 for withdrawing from the class. Firstly, I was not informed that I was actually either enrolling or withdrawing. Secondly, and more importantly, they never told me that I or my employer would be billed for these things. And nowhere on NTI's webpage does it say anything about these things.

I recently graduated from NTI. My study was phlebotomy.All I can say is that the staff is amazing…read more Any question I needed answered , and issue I had they wre on top of it. The instructor was amazing. I have no medical background so ,walking into a new career choice he made learning easy and the class was fun.Will definetly recommend to any one looking to furthur their career