college of education has poor communication skills, they do not set out of office emails when they…read moreare out. I wish I had picked a different masters program to attend. save yourself the headache and go somewhere else. I should have graduated 3 semesters ago but my advisor was terrible.

let me start off with saying that notre dame of maryland university is severely institutionally…read moreflawed. this school is not for you if you, trust me. trust every single bad review on this. ndmu has wasted years of my college career. unless you are a nursing major or some sort of stem major, your classes will be consistently dropped. you will pay for all these classes but not be able to take them due to low enrollment. there is a severe housing issue, BLACK MOLD in the bathrooms in the dorm buildings being one of the biggest. might i also had that they do not turn on the heat until later in the summer so students have to be egregiously hot from april to may? along with this, the dining hall is only open during strict hours so if you miss dinner or something, sucks to be you because there is no sort of convenience store on campus to go to. there isn't even a place on this campus where someone can buy menstrual pads. there is also a major lack of things to do on campus. this place is LITERALLY A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GROWN ADULTS. don't forget about the administration who obviously does not care about the students or value their opinions, that's something that is hidden from view until you start to pick right through them. it's unfair to students. HOWEVER, the professors on this campus are some of the nicest people. they will go above and beyond to get you help or what you need. but, unfortunately, this pro doesn't outway the insane cons.

Imagine visiting a school and falling in love with their simulation lab and telling your mother who…read moreis a nurse practitioner that you are following in her footsteps, and the first step would be applying to NDMU. I applied, I was accepted, and moved to Baltimore from out of state. Not as a freshman coming out of high school, mind you. I secured an apartment and found a job. And it was ALL for nothing. I withdrew from an anatomy course more than twice at my previous school... once because I wasn't committed to it at the time, the others were scheduling conflicts. I passed that class with an A however, and when I went to sign up for my classes, meeting my advisor for the first time, I was informed that I could not be a nursing major not even if I were a straight A student. I could not change my major temporally, I would never be able to graduate from NDMU as a nurse. So ...pick something else. The advisor tried to sell me on the radsci program... a very attractive program... and an absolutely insult to me. The audacity of assuming that I moved out of state to attend a school with the specific intent of becoming a nurse, and that on a whim, because of a mistake that was not my own, I was going to change what I was doing with my life at the suggestion of a person that didn't know anything at all about me . Are these people out of their damn minds. with their "our hands are tied" BS. ...when I make mistakes there are consequences. Or better put, opportunities for growth. Whatever happened to accountability? Were there consequences for the person who failed to notice that I had some inane automatic disqualifier forever barring me to a profession of service? One where my only aim is to promote health and wellness in my community? Your little administrative mistakes cost very real money, more than that, lost time. It was extremely disruptive to my life...and your hands are tied? because of some little rule? that you have just to have? for no good reason? that your own people overlooked...you people should be ashamed of yourselves. totally cool though, got straight A's at Drexel, now moving onto the next chapter of fulfilling the dream that your incompetence would have seen me abandon.

The staff ignored me when my freshman daughter was hospitalized. What kind of Catholics do that?…read moreShe almost died & she just fell through the crack, like she was not there. Still, a year later I have received nothing!

After asking various friends for a music class suggestion, I was delighted to hear multiple people…read moreenthusiastically mention Music for the young child--and more specifically, Miss Corni! What is so great about her class is not only her clear passion for kids and music, but that she uses all kinds of instruments and encourages the kids to try them as well. Each class they are introduced to a new instrument--violin, drums, etc. There are also different activities that rotate, we particularly love the parachute. Her classes fill up very fast so be sure to register early.

From the owner: We are the only early childhood music school offering Instrument Sampler Classes (ages 4-8), which…read morehelp children and their parents decide what instrument to pursue. Our Rock Band Intro Classes offer a unique opportunity for children ages 4-8 to experience the thrill of playing in a rock band. We also offer our Parent & Child music classes for Infants to age 4, which focus on hand-on music instrument play, and Instrument Classes and Private Lessons in Piano, Ukulele, Guitar, Cello, and Violin for ages 4 and up

The best preschool in Baltimore. The teachers and staff are top notch. I wish they offered 1-5…read moregrades too.

Wonderful environment for learning. They love children here and you can tell from the moment you…read morewalk in. It is a caring, nurturing School.

Can't recommend this place enough. I've taken 2 semesters of Editorial Illustration from them, not…read morebecause I didn't do well the first time, but because I learned so much. They offer a lot of classes, for people at any level.

This is an excellent private school but query what values are being taught here. The 2016…read morevaledictorian has now been accused of stalking and murder of a CEO in NYC.

This rating is for the Educational Forum hosted by Gilman, only. My children actually created a…read morethumbnail, in honor of it LOL. Geeks Rule Ok. My children attend public school but hehehe we get around... @Gilman, we spent the day learning stuff!! My son cherishes a key tag he learned how to make using laser cutting. He also learned yet another way to program an EV3 robot and built a reusable rocket (mom, I'm tired of EV3, I wanna learn programming for another robot). My daughter learned how to make natural dyes and both son and daughter learned how to make reusable rockets (the toy kind). On my end, I learned how to foster critical thinking with my children and how progressive schools are adapting to changing needs of learners. If you are seeking diverse perspectives on education, I highly recommend!

I go here and I love it. It is a beautiful campus and is in the woods it's a amazing school I would…read morerecommend

The Bryn Mawr school has been my place of employment since 2003. I have seen many changes occur,…read morefrom administrative positions to the updates for our beautiful campus, and I am proud to say that working at this school has been, overall, a pretty pleasant experience. As an employee of the Little School (6mo-5 years), I get to nurture and mold the youngest of the students on campus. My Toddler class loves to ride in the buggies around campus, say hello to students & staff, as well as enjoy the many views and sounds that they encounter along the way. This is a place of great tradition and quality. Many who are employed here, like myself, tend to stick around because the experience is hard to replace, and impossible to duplicate!