Upper Arlington's department of Lifelong Learning (a division of the city's Parks and Recreation…read moredepartment) is a great way to explore a whole gamut of adult, self-enrichment. I currently teach armchair travel and history seminars for Lifelong Learning, but have also taken a bunch of different classes through this program, including yoga, pottery, craft and cooking classes. The instructors are reputable professors, tradespeople and professionals within their industry. Prices vary depending on how many sessions are taught for the one class. A class like pottery will meet 7 or 8 times and the cost is around $100, whereas my one-class travel or history seminars only cost about $18-$20 for a 2-hour presentation. Cost is also based on whether or not you are a resident of Upper Arlington. The difference isn't very much for non-residents, but there is a slight price break for those who live in the neighborhood. If you want to explore your artistic side, drawing, photography, oil painting, watercolors, and craft classes are among the offerings. If you prefer something more physical, choose from a variety of fitness, meditation and dance courses. Each quarter also brings random "one-off" seminars focused on topics like speed reading, local history or political issues. Classes are offered year-round and catalogues come out every quarter. The classes are open to the public and you can register on line, via telephone or the sign-up form in the catalogue, which you can request be mailed to you.

Adult Higher Education for the betterment of our community and ourselves.read more

My daughter attends Polaris she wanted to show me some of the things that she is making so I…read morestopped in to say hi and of course get some sweets the food they made in culinary class are really good the fruit Danish is my favorite all the other sweets are good also the girls working the counter are nice very polite also and while she gets to hang out with friends she also gets to learn more about culinary so it's a win win right Polaris is a great place to learn and prepare you for the future I would recommend this place

The Polaris restaurant, "Mise en Place" (a French phrase defined by the Culinary Institute of…read moreAmerica as "everything in place"), is open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays during the school year. Mise en Place is operated by the students in the Chef Training program. Went the first time this school year and it exceeded my expectations. Last year had some bad service and not so great food. Decided to try again with a new student year. Sure glad I did! Ordered the salmon meal, $11. Includes a homemade roll, fresh vegetable, rice (I got double veg instead), iced tea, and a chocolate torte for dessert. Salmon had a maple whiskey sauce and it was grilled on a cedar plank - perfectly done.. I could eat it every day, enjoyed it that much. The massive Corned beef Reuben sandwich $8 was made with house cooked corned beef that was not fatty at all. They use a swirl rye bread and don't skimp on kraut or cheese. It came with a huge 1/2 dill pickle and potato salad. Also ordered the white truffle mac n cheese $11 topped with roasted winter vegetables which came with a roll, drink and dessert. Desserts are always a stand out here. Today was an apple struesel ala mode and a rich chocolate raspberry torte. Always save room for dessert - don't miss them! Weekly menu includes soups, sandwiches, salads, entrees and fantastic desserts. Chef O, the instructor for the program, previously worked at the Pomeroy House and you will see some of their recipes included in the menu rotation. For instance, the Pomeroy Salad is a staple. So coming here is a no brainer - get a gourmet meal at a Denny's price :) Notes: The restaurant is operated and staffed with students. Sometimes it can be a bit of a wait to get your meal. Plan accordingly, don't go if you are in a rush. Only open for lunch during the school year. Sometimes it is tough to get a table. Calling ahead for reservation is strongly suggested.. I feel this place is a hidden gem. Where else can you get a full lunch with beverage and dessert for $11? Reservations are highly recommended. Hours: Doors open at noon 440.891.7685 - See more at: http://www.polaris.edu/about/customer-services/#sthash.cySJka2v.dpuf

first term and it's going ok , I just really wanna to say the bio/ap professor Mrs. B best in…read morethe business!! above and beyond is an understatement !!! i appreciate the love shown

Thank God I made it out the nursing program but it's not worth it to put yourself through the…read moreheartache this school will cause you. Administrators and staff are very rude and do not care about you or your learning. Your business will be spread through staff and admin and even classmates! They play favoritism as well. This school is not set up for you so succeed as a lot of it is self taught and for the amount that you pay the quality of the labs and sims are TERRIBLE. They reuse supplies and often times make you "pretend" instead of opening supplies. They also take expired supplies from the hospitals which they should be able to afford without taking donations. The financial aid office is running a money laundering scheme so make sure you TRIPLE check all of your financial aid documents. Don't have an opinion different than theirs or stand up for yourself because you'll be labeled as combative and unprofessional. They also will give you the worst & cheapest pinning ever which is supposed to be one of the best moments of your life. Overall the cons outweigh the pros and it is not worth it! They are also not accredited by the CCNE. Go get your education elsewhere!!!!!!!

Everyone has been so helpful and patient…read more Registered for final summer classes to complete an Associate of Arts degree. Super thankful for all of the support from Tri-C and helping me align this degree with my Bachelor of Arts degree (I'm simultaneously working to complete this summer). Thankful my courses will not conflict with courses I'm taking at my home school, Ursuline College! This summer is going to be jam-packed. Crazy how I completing all coursework for two degrees by September!! It's all possible because of the amazing support offered by the truly professional staff at Cuyahoga Community College!!

Great modern campus. Was here for a meeting with a faculty member and was impressed with the…read morecampus. Plenty of parking. Campus bookstore closed on Fridays.

Hi... I signed up…read morefor Logical Imaginations' 3 Hour Quicken class so that I could help my sister with her finances. The course was to be taught by the owner of the company, Debbie Fierst. From the beginning, Debbie was angry, aggressive, rude and condescending. I do not tolerate being treated like this and neither should anyone. I was not surprised to find a negative review specifically on Debbie when I googled "logical imagination reviews". A review worth showing here: Mar 21, 2012 Logical Imagination Logo"Ownership lacks ability to interact with clients and employees in a civil manner" StarStarStarStarStar Former Employee - Anonymous Employee in Mount Vernon, OH Doesn't Recommend Pros Good at what they do. Staff is knowledgeable and experienced. Lead developer is probably one of the best in the industry and can handle projects of any size within time and budget. Does not micro-manage. Cons Owner is not patient with clients and tends to over react when clients offer any sort of criticism (constructive or otherwise). Owners form fast, and mostly wrong, opinions about employees, clients and situations. Does not offer constructive feedback. Fails to pay wages on time or as agreed. Owner has a raging temper that off-sets an otherwise decent demeanor. Advice to Management Be civil with your discourse, both to clients and employees. Yelling, swearing, and holding unnecessary grudges tends to lower morale and make it a stressful place to work. I couldn't have said it better myself. I found Debbie to be very quick to get frustrated at me over the most trivial of things. The whole experience was stressful. She was very condescending. It was like she was yelling at me and belittling me like a little child rather than talking to me like an adult. She just doesn't have the people skills to help guide anyone through the materials effectively. So I agree with the former employee in that "the owner (Debbie Fierst) has a raging temper" and that "yelling, swearing, and holding unnecessary grudges tends to lower morale and make it a stressful to work". And you can add that this negative attitude makes it stressful to learn from as well. As the former employee stated above, he or she would not recommend for anyone to work there. For virtually the same reasons, I would not recommend for anyone to sign up with one of their classes. For the above reasons, I am rating Logical Imagination with one star.

From the owner: Logical Imagination has served thousands of customers since 1990, including 20% of Fortune 500…read morecompanies. You can see the history on the company website's About page, which includes a complete timeline of company growth.

I first came across this fantastic organization by reading Spirit Magazine on Southwest Airlines in…read moreNovember. The cover story was about Alex Sheen, founder of because I said I would, and I read it with earnest. I was so moved by it that I talked about it at the conference I was attending. When I returned home I e-mailed the article from Spirit Magazine's web site along with the Ted Talk on the organization web site to my family. The organization is based on its founder's realization that his father who had recently passed away had always kept his promises. He was so struck by this that he quit his job and started this non-profit organization. The organization mails out 10 promise cards to people that are the size of a business card and say "Because I said I would" on the bottom. The idea is to write a promise and hand it to the person the promise for, and upon completion of the promise, the person would get the promise card back. I ordered a few shirts from the organization that read "because I said I would" on them and each time I received 10 promise cards for free. There are some cool things for purchase. It is really a small operation with volunteers so any donations or purchases will really help them. Alex is also very philanthropic - he has donated money to send 100 children (in Nevada!) to Disneyland, and has raised money and awareness for other causes (including walking across the state of Ohio to raise awareness of Sexual Violence). I have rarely been so moved by what someone is doing but I stand behind this organization and recommend that you check out the web site and facebook page, and start using those promise cards!