When I was considering my future at Concorde, I wished I had a firsthand account of the program to…read morehelp guide me--so I'm leaving this review to share my experience at CCC San Bernardino. My first impression came from my admissions advisor, Kareem. He was incredibly informative, helped me gather everything I needed to make a solid decision, and kept a great sense of humor throughout the process. To my dismay, the financial aid office did seem a bit overwhelmed and disorganized. However, they were still able to assist me as long as I made an appointment in advance. I decided to enroll in the Vocational Nursing program. To be completely transparent, I wasn't entirely satisfied with every single instructor. But overall, it's a great program, and the teachers who go above and beyond--like Dr. Kailub and Mr. Arroyo--really make all the difference. Some administrators go out of their way to help, too. I have an incredible amount of respect for Dr. Shirley; she puts in so much work to ensure her VN students excel, no matter what hurdles come their way. Last but far from least is Gale Wasif, the Director of Nursing. I have immense appreciation for her because she consistently helped me realize that the "mountains" in my way were really just molehills at the end of the day. Life doesn't stop just because you're in school, and neither do the obstacles. Having a team of teachers, administrators, and a DON who truly care about your future is imperative for success in a fast-paced, accelerated nursing program. I'm incredibly grateful to have found that support system at Concorde Career College.

Graduating from the Dental Hygiene program was one of the most rewarding accomplishments of my…read morelife. The program is demanding and requires a strong commitment, but every challenge was worth it in the end. The director of the DH program and instructors truly want their students to succeed and were always supportive, encouraging, and available whenever guidance was needed. The curriculum and clinical experience helped me build confidence, strengthen my skills, and prepare for real-life experiences in the dental field. There were definitely difficult moments along the way, but the program pushed me to grow into a capable and knowledgeable clinician. I'm very thankful for everything I learned and for the support system the program provided throughout the journey. I'm proud to have been part of this program and would highly recommend it to anyone pursuing a career in dental hygiene.

San Bernardino County's training facility. I've taken several classes and trainings here over the…read moreyears and I have to say that all of the trainers here are very knowledgeable and keep you engaged. I always walk away with new skills, knowledge, and lots of resources.

This establishment came highly recommended and I see why. As I inquired to do my due diligence…read morecustomer service was great. Looking forward to being educated through their facility.

If you are looking to gain knowledge on environmental hazardous material and how to deal with it in…read moreany capacity, this is the place to come. Gio always has the answers.

From the owner: Quality Environmental Training on-site and on-line - Accredited by EPA and the CA Department of…read morePublic Health. Specializing in lead-based paint abatement classes and EPA's RRP training for contractors. RRP classes offered throughout California. HomeSafe students have the highest state exam pass rate of any CA training provider.

Overall experience positive. (HVAC) School deficiencies:…read more 1. Lack of supplies. Each month was a "maybe" if the equipment needed was readily available. 2. Unmotivated students. You have the few who are there to learn and absorb the knowledge and the majority who pay to be there to take-up space, learn nothing, and be obstacles to learning. 3. Thieves. Many tools and supplies "magically" went missing. Started the program with six meters and by the end if the course we had to "fight" for use of the one that remained. Makes it harder to learn the practical when opportunists steal from the school and subsequently the students. 4. Lack of physical books. I did NOT appreciate being semi-forced to use the online books. Though I wad told they were "free" having to pay shipping fees for each book (10 books) was insane. If a student prefers physical media, it should be provided for the cost of admission. Books do NOT to be charged nor connected to wi-fi. Something to address going forward. School positives: 1. The instructors (Juan and Leo) were knowledgeable! When I needed clarity, they both responded in timely manners in understandable ways. I read the words, watched the videos, played the PowerPoint videos, so I went with many clarification inquiries. 2. Interim Career Counselor Bonnie. She stepped in right around the time I was graduating and genuinely wanted to help myself and any others who were willing. Her whole career has been helping and she was fantastic! Clear, concise, and helpful in the career planning department that i, myself, arent the best at, thus far. I feel i got most of what I expected with a few hiccups. I chose to do the work, so I feel more confident leaving as a 3.7gpa graduate.

UPDATE - ACCET compliant found in students favor - Summit found at fault for complaint as ACCET…read moreaccreditation board found 3 de-merits (see attached) , Summit advertise 360 lab hours but don't conduct labs or materials. Save ur money. They don't even let u be OSHEA10 in HVAC. Currently in process of litigating. Other students are current filing their lawsuits also. Big fraud like a puppy mill turning out fake diplomas earning FAFSA dollars. https://maps.app.goo.gl/tLRBDBe2g2eTwFX67

I'm someone who completed the Electrical Program at CET. Even though I had a great relationship…read morewith everyone at the school, I still want to give future students an honest perspective on the program. If you're looking for a program you can complete relatively quickly and you're willing to put in the time and effort to learn the trade, you can succeed here. However, from my experience, you will have to depend heavily on self-learning and help from classmates. I personally felt that the instructors in both the AM and PM classes could have been much stronger in the classroom and more hands-on in the lab. When I first entered the program, I knew absolutely nothing about the electrical trade, so most of what I learned came from putting in the time to teach myself, practice, and learn from my classmates. Another issue was materials. We would sometimes run short on electrical materials and have to wait a while for more to come in. Even when they finally arrived, the amount we were allowed to use was limited, which made it harder to get as much hands-on practice as we should have. I think future students should know is that job placement assistance was not what I expected. The school tells students that they will help with finding employment, and the website mentions "Job Placement Assistance," but in my experience, I had to do most of the job searching and applying on my own. My biggest piece of advice to future electrical students is: once you receive your ET card and OSHA 10, start applying immediately. Don't wait until graduation. Apply everywhere, email electrical companies directly, call companies, and go above and beyond to get your foot in the door. CET can give you an opportunity to enter the electrical trade, but you need to be consistent and willing to teach yourself, practice, ask questions, and actively pursue employment. Your success will depend heavily on how much effort you put into it.

I had a positive relationship with the director at my trade school. Due to needing to prioritize my…read moreresponsibilities as a father, I informed the school that I needed to take a temporary leave of absence to ensure my personal obligations were properly handled before returning. The school approved a 90-day leave agreement. However, around day 82, before the agreed period ended, the school contacted me and informed me that my program was being shut down. They also stated that I would not receive my certificates and that I would still be responsible for outstanding fees and payments, despite the program being discontinued before I could complete it. I would not recommend this school. As a nonprofit organization, they often experience delays in receiving materials, sometimes taking two to three months. The staff's communication with students is unprofessional, and they do not provide meaningful assistance with job placement after completion. However, if someone is simply looking for a way to pass time, this school may be an option. Mr.Bridges

Under new management, awesome teacher , honest and loves what he does. If you're serious about…read morelearning, give them a try

If only zero stars were an option... this "school" is very disappointing, it is ran by incompetence…read moreand unorganized lazy people with a huge lack of communication to its students. The number of students are low, only 5 in my class yet it seems as if the class size were 100 students. Marie the office manager has no business being in a management position not to mention the owner bill's lack of professionalism. A bad taste was left in my mouth. Do not waste your money with these people. They don't give two sh*ts about you or your education.

if I could give this school is zero, I would. The Director of nursing is a terrible lead for this…read morenursing program, and will not help you succeed. If you are unable to self, teach your self material then this school is not for you. The administrative staff does nothing to help resolve your concerns. The Director of nursing will also withhold your credits if you complete the program and do not pass their comprehensive exam when you are eligible by law to challenge the LVN board. You will consistently spend money on exit exams, roughly 80$ A test. before you begin this program you should check with the board if there are any past incidents on the nursing license of the Director of nursing and any other instructor that you may be concerned. Many students that have completed the program, but have not been guided or helped to pass. The exit exam did nothing with their LVN credits from clinical and theory and we're never able to further their education or let alone get an LVN license.

In 2015 my husband took the welding classes and even though classes already a week before the…read moreschool made enrolling easy and fast! The welding instructor went above and beyond for him to pass in the two month course. We're so grateful to this school, it was a stepping stone for my husband to get his career job.

I started 3/1/2023. With Mrs. E i have to say with not being in school for so long this has been…read moresuch a great experience thus far, MRrs. E taught us so much, its a fast paced program but with Mrs.E you will not miss a thing, if you need help she will help you. Luckily bc of our teachings we had a sub 3/27 we were completely lost in lecture, in labs. A big thanks to Mrs. E for taking the time and effort bc we were able to pull thru and show the sub how Mrs .E does! Thank you Mrs E for coming back and relieving us from the sub lol. I will be finishing this month and will definitely miss it. #mrsEneedsaraise #needstoberecognized #nomoresubs

I enrolled with Mission Career College on August 7 and was scheduled to begin classes at the San…read moreBernardino campus on August 31. On August 26, I called the school specifically to confirm the start date, class hours, and lunch schedule. During that conversation, I was not informed that the class had been canceled or that there were any issues with the scheduled start date. When I arrived at the San Bernardino campus on August 31, the building was closed, the lights were off, and no staff members were present. There was also a Southern California Edison "Final Call" notice posted on the door regarding the electric service. I have included a photo of the notice with this review. Seeing an electric-service notice posted on the door of a career college where I was supposed to begin my education was very concerning. Combined with the canceled class and lack of communication, it made me seriously question the reliability and credibility of the school and whether I could depend on the program remaining available long enough for me to complete my training. Because I had received no notification explaining the situation, I drove to the Riverside campus, where I originally enrolled and completed my assessment. Staff there informed me that someone should have contacted me to let me know the San Bernardino class had been canceled. I was also told that the San Bernardino location may be shutting down and that there may be a night class at the Riverside campus toward the end of September if enough students enroll. I am extremely disappointed with how this was handled. I had been enrolled since August 7 and had already waited nearly a month for the program to begin. More importantly, I personally contacted the school only five days before my scheduled start date to verify the class information. Despite that, I was given no indication that the class would not be taking place. There is also an issue involving my workers' compensation education vouchers. The vouchers were returned to me, but I was informed that they had already been submitted for payment. I now have to contact my workers' compensation administrator to make sure payment is not processed so that I can use my vouchers toward a program at another school. I understand that classes can be canceled and circumstances can change. However, I believe an enrolled student should be notified promptly--especially when that student specifically calls days beforehand to confirm the class. Finding out that my class had been canceled only after arriving at a closed campus, seeing an electric-service notice on the door, and then having to drive to another campus to obtain an explanation was extremely disappointing. It has delayed my education and created an additional issue involving my workers' compensation funding. Based on my experience, I would recommend that prospective students get their enrollment information, class start date, and funding status in writing and verify everything before making plans around a scheduled program and continuously check that your class is still scheduled to start.

Both our children regularly attend programs at Redlands Science Academy. The kids love it as David…read moreteaches math in a fun and relatable way. Our daughter's teacher even commented that her math skills notably improved since she attended. Looking forward to more programs!

We stopped by Redlands science Academy to meet with David, the owner. He was friendly and…read moreinformative. The atmosphere was fairly empty/plain however, I was pleased with the quality of information shared with me. Our daughter Sophie is excited to start her classes next week! I did my best to capture any photos I could during my visit to share this company with you. We need more companies like this for our kids in Redlands

It was the most challenging ten weeks I've ever experienced, but it was so worth it. I have never…read morewanted to quit so much in my life before this course, but it was definitely worth sticking around for. I'm pretty sure we've developed an inside joke no one outside the class will ever understand.

I just completed 10 weeks of training at Marston. If you want to become a professional,…read morecertificated, and qualified polygraph examiner, this is the place to go. You will be challenged, you will learn, you will be studying, you will be doing homework, but most importantly, you will learn how to do it the right way. This is not some kick back, leave early, and play on your phone type of learning facility. This is an academy and operates as one. The instructors are experienced and know what they are talking about. More importantly, they have a passion for teaching the subject, which makes it great. I highly recommend!