Oh Wow! Where do I start? I was drawn to the professionalism of this company and the patient…read moreDirector, LaCarol Henderson. She is very knowledgeable of the school and job description of her role. Mrs. Henderson was able to answer my questions for the ladies that I was working with that were homeless and where they could get started. She has helped one of my daughters who struggled with the course by offering a refresher curiculum. This started off as a 14 day CNA course for her, but she needed more time to complete due to having a newborn. The school is set up like a healthcare center with medical equipment that students need in order to be familiar with how to aid their patients. The testing material coincides with the state material. Prometric is the name of the study material. This is a course that takes dedication. I have tried to spread the word about this school so much that I became excited and enrolled. They have day and evening classes that require Zoom. Students just have to be dedicated, as to anything in order to make it. I too will be a Certified Nurse just in a matter of two weeks! Thank you EAST TEXAS NURSING ACADEMY! (they have other courses, Med Aide, etc! LVN classes are coming soon, YES!)

Accompanied my friend to fetch her daughter at the Rangerettes' camp a few weeks ago. I had never…read moreheard of the Rangerettes. Now I know they're a big deal, what with the Rangerette museum on this junior college campus. That said, I don't think I would have enjoyed such a small school in such a small town. I was fully expecting an elderly woman behind a counter to tell me she thought she knew me.

Kilgore College is a gem! I am currently attending the college and taking basic classes. My class…read moresize has been twenty or less giving me a great opportunity to know my professors and succeed! All college faculty are friendly, helpful, and genuinely care about your success. Also, the school has one-of-a-kind certifications and so much more! Great programs and great organizations! There's theatre, the Rangerettes, the Flare news, the Ranger band, football, basketball, softball, the music program, the KC Twirlers... There is an organization for everyone! Come and participate or come and watch because there is fun for people in all walks. I HIGHLY suggest it!

With over 60 academic programs, there's probably one for you here. Check out our web site and…read morerequest information for an onground program or an online degree. We also offer masters level programs. We are the only school in Texas to offer a degree in Air Traffic Control.

Getting two degrees here. I have had a fabulous experience here. I have a great job lined up for…read moreafter college.

The baseball field was beautiful, except for the infield dirt which had to be picked clean of rocks…read morebefore the game started. Bullpen 6/10 the bench was nice and there was plenty of space, but we weren't enclosed. The dugout was spacious but didn't have any pads to lean on or any protection from foul balls. It was a 5/10. There are woods directly behind the visiting dugout. This was hard for finding foul balls. There was a creek that would sometimes claim several balls a game. We split so it was an ok day. Run 'em -AC baseball

Bossier Parrish Community College Financial Aid representative Michelle was very rude,…read moreunprofessional, and disrespectful! She over talks, cuts you off, and then hangs up on you when you try to ask a question. Horrible service

My son just started here this week and we are totally in love with this campus. The people are very…read morefriendly, and students come from other college towns for the programs here; even if the other school is known for that particular program. I believe this speaks volumes. My son has been so busy with their free freshman events that he cannot even talk to us about important stuff... yes more important than Casino Night! LOL I had experience in the UT system on a personal basis (UTD), but alumni of one of their schools or not, this tops everything we had. UTD was a JR/SR University in my day, and so we were expected to have all this fun-thirst out of our systems. We still did not have half the fun or events he's having.

if I could give zero stars , I absolutely would!! This university staff is impossible to reach, it…read moretook almost 2 months to accept a transfer student whose paperwork was complete ! Phone calls. Voicemails and emails ALL went unanswered. My daughter has wasted an entire summer of her college journey on this useless place . The campus is gorgeous but looks aren't everything!

Visited SFA for a campus tour, my dad mentioned that I would like the beautiful campus. I truly…read morewasn't amazed after visiting other Texas universities. It was more of a ordinary school that lacks history, traditions and school spirit. My tour guide, Cherish was the bomb.com though. She was funny, cool, and laid-back. Despite, all the old buildings and only the presidents building looking new--she made the tour exciting. I can't say much about the kinesiology department as we didn't cover that part. They do have forestry, but not horticulture which I'm looking to minor in with my major of kinesiology. The library looked pretty out-dated and basic which didn't appeal to me since I know I'll be spending a lot of time there. The dorms aren't the nicest either. It's horrible how they don't have a roommate survey in order to choose your roomie, you have to go based off of first day orientation which caters mostly to freshmen students and not transfer students. Like I said before, they lack traditions. The only two things that stand for SFA is the lumberjack stick that you have to buy and design on your own, the Stephen F. Austin water fountain changes to the school's color during finals week and the hand sign motioned to look like a gun or so. Wow! Big deal.. However, one cool thing is that SFA isn't affiliated with any other universities in Texas, it is its own school. Not a sister to no other school. That's neat. Though, it is located in the country and its better that way because you won't have to deal with loud unnecessary noises when you trying to study. The rec center/gym area is extremely small, but on the outdoors there is a lazy river that connects around. The campus isn't too big to get lost, but at the same time it's small enough to get packed quick. Scholarship opportunities seem to cater to the freshmen, so I can't say this school is transfer friendly. Additionally, everyone (staff) were extremely nice and showed their southern hospitality!

I graduated in 1993. Came back to do the campus tour with my daughter. The campus tour shows most…read moreof the buildings, a dorm room, and restaurants. The tour is a good overview of the campus. I love the small class sizes. My daughter is dyslexic, so I was happy to hear about all the accommodations and help she can get at SFA. Beautiful campus. Axe em Jacks

This review is for the youth summer swim classes. We enrolled our little one in swim lessons with…read moreGina during several summer visits. Gina is awesome. Because he was swim team competitor, advanced for his age, the last summer he was there, she allowed him to participate in the Jr. Lifeguard classes with some older swimmers. She actually encouraged him to participate to give him the head start in learning lifeguarding skills and techniques. Gina and her staff were very professional and VERY nice. When I would call to enroll with her before the summer sessions, she would always patient in working with helping me weave a swim class into his busy little daily summer camp/activity schedule and appropriate for his skill level. The pricing was fair. The few times I was able to be in town and sit with the other parents and watch classes, Gina came out and spoke with me about my little ones progress, sharing her observations and making suggestions, as busy as she was. Yes, I can be "one of those" parents if things seem "suspect" regarding the children in my fold, but I never felt any kind of way with Gina, nor her staff. Highly recommended for youth swim. Love Gina.