I haven't attended classes at this school, but I've gone to it, and interacted with the staff,…read moreseveral times with my siblings and daughter. The admission staff is nice and friendly and the teachers seems to be understanding and helpful. TVCC is based out of Ontario, Or and has other locations, Caldwell being the largest one of them. The campus it'self is very nice. The inside has a good feeling-- one of comfort. The bookstore is pretty neat and has a good selection of hoodies, hats, and other TVCC related gear. The campus is right downtown Caldwell and is right on the river. You can walk over a bridge and enjoy a nice stroll. If I didn't already have two degrees and needed a community college-- I'd be happy to attend TVCC.

The teachers, administrative staff, and leadership at Rolling Hills are exceptional. We feel…read morefortunate to have found a small school atmosphere in a time when massive schools dominate. Our daughter dances to her own tune in life and had struggled in large public and private schools. Middle school can be brutal, but even when her peers weren't accommodating, our daughter always received friendship and acceptance from the staff at RH. IEP reviews at other schools had ranged from average to downright combative, but at RH we were relieved to feel so supported. Even though RH has experienced new leadership in the last two years, the resolve and tone at the school remained stable. Our daughter is excited to start remote learning for her high school years, a choice she was able to make in part due to the confidence instilled in her from her teachers and the special education staff at Rolling Hills.

My review is base upon a tour only. My kids don't go here. However, it seemed like a multi packed…read moregem. I'll start with why we didn't go with this school. My girls go to Montessori school and I just love that platform for learning. Especially it fits perfectly for my 5 yrs kindergartner. Structure and positive discipline help her be excited about her studies and she is very bright. This school offers music, science and many items that are considered at my girls Montessori as after school activities with additional payment. It's pretty well known in the community as high graded and well ranked. I did not like the carpets everywhere. How sanitary can that be and the uniforms plus it's run like a regular school and maybe it's just my own experience. I decided to wait and see who my kids are to see if this will be a suitable school for them. They have a lottery system and you will only know close starting of school year if your kid is accepted. Not something I want to play with and take a chance on. Just me.

Great school with awesome faculty. I have had three kids attend this school and they have all had…read moreexcellent experiences overall.

Good school for basic people. If you are not popular or well known you will probably get made fun…read moreof. Staff is kind. Sports games are fun. Would recommend

Concordia University School of Law is an excellent choice for anyone planning to go to law school…read more Of course, when considering a school, you always want to look at the caliber of the faculty. CU School of Law's faculty are incredible and include graduates from tier one, indeed top 10, schools. Our faculty members have also been widely published. Speaking of writing, the Legal Research and Writing program is getting the attention of practicing attorneys around town. Many classmates have told me and I, myself, have been told that our writing exceeds what would be expected of someone either new to or even fresh out of law school. In fact, we have had a couple of students that have been published in the law journals of other schools--not bad for a school that just welcomed its 5th incoming class. As a recent graduate of the second class, the thing I am most proud of as an alum is that we, the student body, foster a team environment. Before starting law school, I heard horror stories of students hiding books or purposely misleading other students just to try to advance to the top of the food chain. This scared me--I didn't want to trust anyone. The student body at CU-School of Law, however, decided that if our new, blossoming law school was going to survive, we all needed to succeed. We worked together to make sure we all made it through school. We started strangers--classmates, but strangers none the less--but graduated as family. Finally, I would encourage those students considering law school that are not extremely religious to still seriously look at Concordia. Yes, CU is a Lutheran based school and that is clearly evident on campus. However, you are allowed to maintain your relationship with your higher power as you see fit. There is a beautiful, peaceful chapel with a door that is open anytime the building is open, that you can seek solitude when you need to reconnect with your spirituality. The chapel has also been the site of weekly voluntary bible study groups. Your degree of involvement in the religious aspect of the school is entirely up to you; your beliefs are left to your beliefs. I could go on for another 4 paragraphs on living in Boise and Idaho, but since I have probably lost most readers by now I will simply sum it up by stating that in an article located at http://realestate.usnews.com/places/idaho/boise, Boise was ranked as 6th best metro areas to live and work. Boise and Idaho are incredible!

For anyone who is considering going to law school, I'd like to share a few of the great aspects of…read morebeing a student at Concordia University School of Law. We are community focused. We seek to be involved in our community and affect change. We have extremely high-level full-time and adjunct professors. You will receive a first-rate education. We are students at a relatively new law school with an interim dean and a new permanent dean starting in January. We have the opportunity to create our own traditions and establish our own level of prestige. Make no mistake, this is exciting but it is also a responsibility that you have to those that follow your lead in attending Concordia Law. We will all contribute to how valuable our degrees are years down the road. Lastly, and most importantly, we create a supportive atmosphere for learning. The (grading) curve of law school tests your knowledge compared to your classmates but what it really tests is your humanity. You really have two options: are you going to try to get better grades because you can pull others down or are you willing to help each other and see how your best stacks up against their best? The students at Concordia Law have overwhelmingly chosen to support and help each other. As you help others, others will help you when you need it. Concordia University School or Law is an excellent choice to receive a quality legal education.

Seeing a couple of these negative reviews, made me want to share our experience. My son has been…read moreattending for 4 1/2 years now and we have had a terrific experience. We found Ambose online before we moved to Boise and it has exceeded our expectations. The philosophy of the school is great, but it's really the people that create such a special environment. The teachers and staff have been really good and are the kind of people you want as neighbors and friends. The five teachers that we have had so far have been personally invested in our sons success and development. When my son has had some success at things, he hears from all of his former teachers and the administration. They are truly excited for him and proud of his achievements. Mr. Warmouth, the Dean of the Grammar School, is amazing! His involvement and insightfulness have been really instrumental for us. One of things that I want as a parent is for his teachers to see my child as I do. To help us work on their weakness's, but also to recognize their strengths... and their potential. That's what our experience has been. They help to teach the kids accountability, morality and ethics... and they ask them to "live it". It feels like we are a team and that we are all pulling in the same direction. It all comes down to what you want from a school. I respect that not everyone wants the same things that we do, but I think some of these reviews reflect things that we have never experienced. I know a large number of families that have moved here or completely rearranged their lives so their children can go to school here. The tuition isn't easy for us and we know a few families that have had to leave for financial reasons. I don't think it's unreasonable, but it's a sacrifice for us and I'm sure for some others. The retention rate has been about 90% from year to year, which seems pretty high. If you are thinking about Ambrose, then go meet some of the people there and talk to some of the families involved. Judge for yourself, but I wouldn't be scared away by some of these anedoctal reviews. It doesn't mean that it is a fit for everyone, but my family and I view it as one of the best parenting decisions that we have ever made for our son. BTW, in regard to the person who said they said they had a bad basketball experience... I find that really hard to believe. We have participated in all kinds of things at this school and others and from my experience, this is the last place that you will find people acting like that,

I am genuinely heartbroken that I have to write a review like this, but families deserve to know…read moreour experience. We were excited about The Ambrose School. During our tour, they expressed how much they loved our child, how well she would fit, and even told us there was an open spot. All we needed to do was complete the application. We did exactly that. The application asked detailed questions about our specific Christian faith and the church we attend. Within a week of submitting it, we received a cold, impersonal email informing us that our application was being terminated and our fee refunded. No explanation. No conversation. No willingness to clarify anything. Just a closed door. When I reached out and respectfully asked for the reason behind their sudden reversal, we received complete silence. Not even the courtesy of a reply. Based on the timing and the nature of the questions they focused on, it is hard to see this as anything other than religious discrimination. What makes this even more painful is that our child previously attended a nearly identical "Classical Christian" school in another state--with the same curriculum, same values, same books, same structure--and thrived as a straight-A student. She was everything they say they want in a student. Explaining to her why Ambrose had suddenly changed their mind was absolutely heartbreaking. Their academics appear strong, and I am sure many students receive an excellent education. But our experience revealed something far more concerning: a lack of transparency, compassion, and Christlike behavior. The way we were treated was dismissive, exclusionary, and completely out of line with the values they claim to uphold. Families deserve honesty and respect. Sadly, we experienced neither.

This place is a joke she is not a registered nurse she's not educated she only has a GED don't not…read morego hear I got certified by just giving her money she will take your payment buy ***** with it an will not give you the class an will not refund you ACI is a joke an a scam

This CPR and First Aid class was very educational and informative with great instructors who made…read morethis class the best certification I've received in training thus far! Demonstrating on a live person really helped with grasping the concept! Can't wait to do my recertification with them in a couple years!

BoiseCodeWorks was the missing link for me. I graduated college with a degree in IT Management and…read moredecided that software development was what I wanted to do, but struggled to get anywhere with my job search afterward. College doesn't prepare you for employment very well. I'd spend hours tailoring my resume to job postings and sending them out into the void just to get one automated rejection response after another. It became clear that I needed additional training and experience to get where I was hoping to end up. It was either a $20-70K masters' degree and another two years of being poor, or pursue various certifications that may or may not help. After considering different options, I decided to give BoiseCodeWorks a shot. They were extremely reasonably priced and have a surprisingly robust reputation in the valley. They are well respected by the companies in Boise and they, unlike BSU, go the extra mile in helping you get a job with a full week of career preparation from working industry professionals, a rep from the Idaho Dept. of Labor and others who specialize in getting people employed in the field. They provide the opportunity to do some powerful networking with heavy hitters in the valley in just a few days. The quality of the education I got from BoiseCodeWorks was phenomenal. The course is fast paced and definitely requires dedication, but the teachers are very knowledgeable and have a teaching style that makes it fun. Management gives you a voice and listens to your feedback. They also provide plenty of after-hours tutoring at no additional cost if you need help and can adjust or give additional projects to make sure you're challenged even if you're more advanced than the rest of the class. The course provides lots of hands-on training to solidify the new material. The resulting projects give you lots to talk about in interviews afterward. Lastly, they do fun activities to help you have a good time and make some lasting friends and connections. If you're looking to get into software development, especially in the Boise area, BoiseCodeWorks is the way to do it.

The teachers are great some can be Annoying but overall they are great the cafeteria food is ok so…read morepack a lunch the school is really nice there are some rules that are crazy but it is a good school.