Honestly great academics, I am a prenursing student however the advisors for that major are…read moreuseless. They are no help and tell you to literally figure it out on your own when they should be helping students get through courses and life in courses.

want to share my experience because this situation really affected me, and I don't want another…read morestudent especially one with a learning disability and an IEP to go through what I went through. First, the assignments I turned in on January 13 were regular homework. These were NOT final exams. They were missed assignments from earlier in the semester that I had been working on since December. The timestamps on my emails clearly show normal human pacing: 10:20 PM, 10:49 PM, and 11:00 PM. This is what any student does when catching up. Instead of seeing that, my instructor decided those timestamps were "suspicious," and used them to claim I used AI with no actual evidence. During the meeting, I explained multiple times that I have a learning disability and an IEP, and that I sometimes use Google or my old notes for clarity because her instructions on the Challenges were not clear. Instead of supporting me or trying to understand my disability, she repeated the word "AI" over and over, trying to get me to fold under pressure. It felt less like support and more like an interrogation. I also explained that I reused my own writing from earlier in the semester something that is completely normal but she twisted that into misconduct too. When I tried to express confusion and frustration, she told me I was "attacking" her, even though I was speaking calmly and just trying to make her understand my point of view. I came into the meeting thinking we were going to work on my assignments together, not to be accused. I felt blindsided, talked over, and mentally drained by the end of it. As a student with an IEP, I did not feel supported, understood, or respected. I felt like the meeting was set up for me to fail from the start. I completed my own assignments, I turned them in myself, and the timestamps prove that. Nothing I did was misconduct. I feel like I was treated unfairly, judged incorrectly, and not given the disability support that I am supposed to receive. I'm disappointed because I worked hard, and instead of being helped, I was interrogated. I hope UWM takes this seriously, because no student especially one with a learning disability should be made to feel this way.

I am a military veteran working on my 2nd degree. When I went to college the first time, from start…read moreto finish, it wasn't the best experience, but I got it done. Now I have a chance to start fresh, and I gotta say, I had a great experience working with Helena S. Benn at Herzing University South Region New Orleans Campus. From the beginning of the enrollment process, she was incredibly knowledgeable, kind, and patient. I really appreciate when people are direct and can deliver information with grace. I never felt rushed asking questions or needing explanations about the program--I truly valued her approach. She responded to my emails lightning fast, making the whole process much smoother. Helena made everything easy to follow by using bullet points to clarify what I've already completed and what I still need to submit. Her transparency and support really helped me stay organized and motivated. Overall, my first impression is a 10/10. I highly recommend working with Helena if you're considering Herzing. She genuinely cares about her students and makes the process much less stressful. If you're looking for someone knowledgeable, kind, and responsive, she's definitely the right person to guide you on your educational journey.

I'm grateful to God for leading me to Herzing University because I was able to attend and…read moresuccessfully complete nursing school classes online all while raising my little guy. This was not the easiest feat that I have endeavored, but taking this one step and applying myself, with my strong support system cheering and praying with me, and with some amazingly dedicated professors on my side, I am able to invest more time, energy, and money into my family's future as an MSN, RN! Thank you, Herzing! You are the vehicle that God had me use to help me help others in my lifelong ministry of serving others in any way that is set before me! So, if anyone is curious about how to successfully complete nursing at Herzing, I suggest you lighten your load and prepare to squeeze out long nights, long weekends, and push yourself and go get what you want! Ask hard questions, join a Herzing community of learners, get tutored, go to class, start assignments early, and make the most of your experience as a Herzing student! Best wishes and success to us all!!!

The college is located in a residential neighborhood and is very popular…read more.. They offer their open courtyard for Christian Concerts..,

This college is great for kids right out of high school. If you are an older woman, it might be…read moreweird for you to attend. Okay besides that fact, this college is pretty solid of you are here to learn through faith. Expensive though not gonna lie.

Great college for women!!! Their undergrad program is amazing for young ladies who want to succeed…read morein today's world!

I read reviews and they are not good I have not gone to this school just got feedback from another…read morestudent and got accepted and they said that their funding never came through

So fun to be back on campus again, this time with my own kid as my colleague!…read more We took the 3-day Neuroanatomical Dissection course, taught by the Health Sciences faculty, and had a blast. We were so well looked after!! Thanks, Marquette!

I would not recommend Marquette University unless your student gets a full ride scholarship. I had…read moretwo girls go to Marquette and after paying close to $150k each for Biological Sciences degrees they're getting job offers for $21/hr?!? They have experienced/learned nothing regarding stem cell research due to the fact that Marquette is a religious school. COVID threw a wrench in their studies but there wasn't ANY preparation for jobs and the real world. Nothing helping them get internships whatsoever. My girls would have gone in as Jr's but Marquette doesn't accept any AP scores for credit for any classes regarding their majors, being in the "honors" program NONE of their AP scores counted for even CORE classes. Friends kids went to IIT and graduated in 4 yrs with their Masters degrees. Honors degrees mean NOTHING. I could have saved the $ by them going in as Jr's or they could have received Masters or double Majors at any other school. Forget trying to get into the dental program unless someone in the family is already a dentist or dr. Just about every student accepted into this program has a family member who is already or family has donated $$ to the school. On top of that Milwaukee is getting more and more dangerous. The Citgo gas station on State between 15th & 16th is prob one of the worst areas to be. Shootings weekly if not more often, most if the student apartments are in this area just 1/2 block south. My daughters were in a club and came out to find a crime scene roped off because someone had been shot right outside and had no clue this was going on. They had to walk two blocks through it to get to their Uber rides! Guidance counselors are a joke. Mentors are a joke. No support no guidance no help, just a minimal undergrad worth $21/hr that you can make at your local Walmart without having to spend $150k for the basically useless degree

Excellent Catholic liberal arts college, but I'm really just reviewing the campus for it's value to…read morevisitors. Beautiful Neo Gothic architecture, the grounds are lovely. Perfect for a leisurely, peaceful stroll, even if campus is in session. They have a very good cafeteria, I love a good cafeteria!

Mt. Mary is a wonderful place to go to school. It is a community that genuinely cares about the…read moreindividual student. Because of the small class sizes it is easy to take a leadership role and make an impact. I am so happy to have graduated from Mt. Mary and know it helped launch me into a successful career.

FRAUD ALERT This…read moreplace is in outstanding breach of contract so I disputed the charges for my x-rays. The contract you sign when you go in states that you will be told the same day whether or not you will be accepted. Instead, I was told that I would be called in 24 hours (breach of contract) and the call never came (also breach of contract). Don't even waste your time. You're better plucking your own teeth out with a pliers because if you're a straight white male you get nothing.

Extremely mean staff and by mean I mean cruel. They don't care about f****** up your teeth or your…read moregums The only thing they really care about there is money They say that they take Medicaid on their website but when you get there they say that they don't and that you need to pay out of pocket They do not take care credit or anything else They just want money and if you're left with the worst condition then who were there originally for after their treatment they're like oh well we don't care now give us all of your money. I hope that they see my comment because they can honestly take their little dental pick and shove it up their ass.

While this is now my local voting location, this review is actually regarding my experience with…read moretheir MBA program. It has been several years since I completed the program, yet I have many memories, both of friendships formed by the experience, and the frustrating battles with the college's staff and administration. The enrollment experience was very positive and set the stage well for entering this exciting new chapter. However, orientation was disappointing, with Phyllis T, our guide, lacking the charisma to handle questions and objections, and oddly offering up a bag of semi-sweet chocolate chips as a welcome snack. One bag of chocolate chips, like you'd use for baking cookies, as a snack. To adults. Enrolling in a Master's Degree program. You can't make this stuff up! As the program wore on, we encountered sub-par facilities (the first room for our cohort had an ant problem and a very unpredictable thermostat which made dressing comfortably for class after a day at work impossible) and a mixture of excellent instructions offset by some truly awful "phoning it in" ones who were clearly looking for some extra cash, not advancing future leaders. The icing on the cake was being told that because our program concluded in June, we were unable to participate in the May ceremony, despite that undergraduate students in a similar situation were allowed this honor. We must wait for the December ceremony, a full six months past the finale of our educational journey. No explanation was given beyond it being "school policy." Despite all that, I did learn a significant amount during the 2.5 year program and still keep in contact with some of my classmates. Looking back I often wonder how I balanced work and school, and pat myself on the back for my time-management skills!

From the owner: Cardinal Stritch University began as a teaching institution for the Sisters of St. Francis of…read moreAssisi in 1937. Today, Stritch offers more than 60 undergraduate and graduate degree programs that help students develop new skills, gain career-related experience, and build professional networks. Stritch is known as an excellent choice for studying the arts, business, education, leadership, liberal arts, nursing, and the sciences. Our campus is located just north of Milwaukee and select programs are also offered at locations in downtown Milwaukee, Madison, Brookfield and online. Students with diverse faith and cultural backgrounds are invited to embrace and live our core Franciscan values of creating a caring community, showing compassion, reverencing creation and making peace. With more than 33,000 alumni, our graduates are known for their roles at nonprofits, schools, small companies, health care organizations, corporations, and entrepreneurial ventures. Through education, academic support, mentoring, and career opportunities, we help students find their mission in life.

The worst doctor ever, Jeffrey Shere, is a graduate of this school. He did permanent damage to my…read morevision. He is totally inept. He said I had to see Jacob Kozisek, an inept optometrist. That was 100% wrong. Elderly need a specialist. Kozisek billed the wrong agency which is fraud, told me I needed new glasses. Waste of several hundred dollars. Worst of all I requested a glaucoma screening. He refused to do one. I do have glaucoma. Assembly line medicine and quackery.

horrible staff at front dest horrible safety team more worried about phone calls than real problemsread more

I'm not a student, but i went to the senior exhibition, which was open to the public (with…read moreprecautions). Signed up for a slot online and dragged the wee ones to the 3rd ward for for art. Guards at the entrance were nice and helpful. They pointed us downstairs to the galleries. Which were empty: we didn't see anyone else our whole visit. The art was of various media, from painting, costumes, sculpture, videos, comics, and more. Something for everyone. And you can't beat the price. Though you do have to put some money in the meter. Took us about 40 minutes. Definitely a place to visit, with or without kids. Check on their site to see when they have exhibitions and what they are showing.

From the owner: The Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, located in Milwaukee, is an accredited four-year college…read morethat provides Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees in Communication Design, Illustration, Industrial Design, Interior Architecture + Design and New Studio Practice: Fine Arts. Founded in 1974, the college offers courses to more than 650 students. Its Pre-College Program offers intensive studio, technical, and conceptual experience for high school students. The Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design offers a continuing education program that includes fine art and design disciplines, special interests and travel. It also includes skill and discipline-specific classes, lectures and other special presentations and opportunities for educational travel.