I can't give a lower score, but 1 star is being VERY generous! I Studied the HIMBC program and…read moregraduated in July Honor Roll. I was told outright lies about this field of study being wide open and employment opportunities being great, so as a disabled vet with a service animal, I decided to go there. Not only did I face discrimination because of my service animal, but this school can NOT keep employees to teach the varying subjects. They also constantly change employees in the schools administration! It's damn near impossible for HIMBC students to find employment after graduation either. After 25K in loans and grants, good luck finding a job in your field of study! I'm going to have to claim bankruptcy now, because I can not afford the federal loan debt I have.

They would straight up tell you one thing and five minutes later it would change and claim that…read morewhat was said before was not true. And when you wojld show proof they were dumb founded. And like the last review said, they could not keep people. And they would also fire people with no good reason. Or not fire an instructor who was in a sexual relationship with another student from a different program than the one she was teaching. And she was freely talking about it with her students in her class.

Going to my oldest son, William's job to say, "hello"! This has been a wonderful job for my son…read more The students have a fine school to go to here.

Nicholls State is a fantastic university and most professors are excellent and really care about…read moreyou and go the extra mile to help you out when you're struggling with something. I got my bachelor's degree in Education from there attending in-person full-time. Now I am getting my online degree in Educational Leadership and still think it's fantastic. If you're thinking about it, pay them a visit and if you enroll I'm sure you'll love it.

Attending Nicholls was one of the best decision I have ever made. Tuition is affordable, the safest…read morecampus in the state, fully accredited, the list goes on and on. The most impressive thing to me is that you're more than just a number here. The faculty know your name, and not just the ones in your department. I consider many people I met here family. If you're looking for a different experience than LSU, I highly encourage you to come check out Nicholls.

The first thing I noticed about Loyola University was how different it felt from the surrounding…read morecity. The walkways are lined with enormous live oaks, and the buildings give the campus a distinctly collegiate feel without losing its New Orleans character. The architecture's Gothic-inspired details make the campus feel older than it is, and it pairs surprisingly well with the subtropical landscape. Between the courtyards, brick paths, and shaded lawns, there always seemed to be another quiet corner to wander into. A really pleasant place to stroll around.

I took two teenagers on a tour here. It's bigger than it looks and quite beautiful. We saw many of…read morethe buildings and they have a lot to offer to their students. Mine are interested in Music and Theater. They even have a "stock exchange" with real money for students to learn from. Our tour guide was nice and answered all of our questions. If you have a child pondering over the idea of attending Loyola, I'd recommend the tour.

not a good school last year there was no math teacher for a month. bus drivers were absolutely rude…read morecaused a lot of trouble food had mold in it students were disrespectful teachers were disrespectful it was all a hot mess don't recommend

I love Holy Cross. It's really cheap for a private school. Having attended Xavier and LSU before…read morethis, the small classes were definitely something to be thankful for. I am not great at test-taking, but Holy Cross really prepares you for the exams. The Thomas E. Chambers Counseling Center is located here and they do just about every kind of counseling there is. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for affordable counseling. It's free for students and $15 per 50 minutes for the rest of the community, though there they will consider lower payments on a case-by-case bases. Students have access to JSTOR to read periodicals and other print resources online. There are crawfish boils and other on-campus gatherings that are free for students and around $5 for non-students. There are no dorms. Everyone here commutes. If you are a part-time student, you get $50 on your student card of funds that have to be spent at the cafe/shop on campus. Full-time students get $100, and if you don't spend the money by the end of the semester then it disappears. When it rains, all you have to do is worry about getting to the building... because there is only ONE building. No really, ONE building. The problem here is that someone built on different annexes and connected them to each other, but the floors aren't completely connected to one another. If you're trying to get to a class that's on the second floor and YOU are on the second floor, you might end up having to go downstairs, walk to that area of the building and go back upstairs. The school is like a labyrinth. I keep waiting for the Minotaur to pop out of one of the old convent rooms, but it hasn't happened yet. Campus security is phenomenal. I've never even heard of a crime being committed on campus aside from the occasional unreported side swipe in the parking lot. Also, if you lose your iPod here, you will get it back. That's something I never experienced anywhere else! The students here are really honest. I am currently enrolled in the nursing program here and though it is occasionally nerve-wracking, sometimes stressful, and definitely not for the unorganized, I wouldn't want to be anywhere else!