5 stars is not enough. We and More importantly our little boy love this school. He has so much fun…read moreand has learned so much in the short time he has been there. He comes home exhausted from playing tractors and trucks, he loves to play on the huge playground and wonderful garden area. the classrooms are clean and open, the teachers are engaged and interactive. I highly recommended this school. thank you!!!! what a wonderful experience

Mostessori School has the best English scores among all the schools in Flagstaff. The staff at…read moreWestside campus works really hard to teach reading and comprehension from Kindergarten. All the good manners they teach are like an icing on a cake. It was reflected in the behavior of our kid, in a very short period of time. Ms Annie did amazing job. Me and my wife highly recommend this school to new parents.

Such a wonderful start for our child's first school experience. The staff is incredibly caring and…read moreit is such a beautiful facility.

I have a kindergartener here and we have been quite happy with this school and the staff. We…read morespecifically moved to be within this school district, so I am quite happy to be happy with it.

In an utterly serene location that feels 'away from it all' while still being in the middle of…read moretown, the new Catholic Church gives the parish the single space large enough to accommodate it. It currently feels very much like a building site, with the adjoining school still under construction, but it's already a very special place. It's just a pity the wonderful views are squandered once inside the church.

Amazing Catholic church in Flagstaff, Arizona. From the time we arrived, I felt right at home…read more I believe the church has not been at this location very long. The church sits on top of a hill all by itself. Do not recall this church being here during our last visit to Flagstaff a couple of years ago. The layout of the church looks great. The parishioners were all friendly and welcoming. The priest was funny and gave a wonderful homily. If we lived in Flagstaff, then we would be parishioners here. Just beautiful.

Great amenities, accommodations, and student support, but you'll pay for them. While campus housing…read moreis priced at the national average, living in a dorm isn't naturally peaceful. If you value quiet, you'll probably be disappoineted. Studying and sleeping can be difficult due to dorm noise. It's hard to get into a university apartment because there is a waiting list and units are typically reserved for upperclassmen and persons with specific disabilities. It can be expensive to live off campus. While you can use your grant and loan monies towards rent, there's more costs involved: bus passes, parking permits, icy roads, rain, and snow. Finding a parking spot isn't guaranteed. Most off campus students have jobs--PT or summer-- to cover expenses. Family support makes on-campus living easier because you can go home for breaks and holidays. It's much harder on independent students to live a traditional college lifestyle. Flagstaff is generally over priced. Despite this, I am happy that I attended NAU-Flagstaff. I lived on campus, paid campus tuition, but got special permission to take all my classes online so I could have an open work schedule. (I was paying off a car and credit card.) It is hard to get a job in Flagstaff due to the overwhelming number of students trying to find one in a mountain town. Flagstaff is technically a city but it feels like a town. I completed a major in Parks & Recreation Management. My emphasis was Human Health and I did study abroad with NAU in Costa Rica. I am happy that I attended NAU for both the program and location, which is what brought me to the university. (I had considered PA and FL, but want to live in the Wild West instead.) However, I don't know of a single person who likes Dr. Charles Hammersley. His teaching style is so-so and his assignments often didn't correspond to our reading material-- like our own textbooks. I have had discussions with other older adults whom also have had professional jobs prior to taking his courses. All of us were in agreement that he was frustrating. Worse, he is one of the rudest people I have ever met and not open to feedback. He has a pretty bad reputation campus-wide. His courses were difficult not because of the material but because he is a difficult person. I am bringing this up because, by all appearances, it doesn't seem that NAU has done anything about his behavior although the university averages about one formal complaint about him per week. (I am friends with a person in that office!) What makes this a hardship on students is that he teaches the upper level PRM courses; so, you can't avoid him. Altogether, this affects your life and your GPA, causing unnecessary stress in a major program about recreation, health, happiness, and personal growth. It's ironic. NOTE: If you want a job a the ski resort, you'll need 4WD to get there. Most "cool" jobs and PRM-related jobs will require you to commute 30-90 minutes from campus. I moved out of state for several paid internships that provided cheap or free housing in the form of bunk houses, trailers, and historical adobe cottages. I also rented bedrooms from locals loosely affiliated with my employers. I have also lived out of my Prius for seasonal jobs. (If you do this, I would suggest an SUV with tinted windows or stealth camper van because car camping is often illegal. Doing out of a Prius was super uncomfortable.) Of all the college programs in the world, the only ones that I would ever suggest be completed online (after freshman year) are ones in parks, recreation, tourism, sports management, and hospitality. That's because experience matters as much- if not more- than the degree. If your program is offered online, you can work and attend college at the same time. These degrees are not rocket science. Before make any decisions about NAU, call around to housing options on and off campus. Schedule campus tours. Do online research. Try to interview current students and RAs without filters.

It was a breeze moving the girls in for sophomore year at NAU. Barcodes are sent through email to…read moreprint out and place on dashboard so that parents are able to park on campus without worrying about getting a ticket. Times are chosen by the student through the jack app so that move-in can be staggered. There are large Bins available to move items from the car to the dormitory. Some dorms do not have elevators, but the bins are still helpful because you're able to move items to the staircase. Doors are still locked for safety, which is a good thing. Use the jack app as a student for entry on your phone. There are always plenty of large dumpsters and extra dumpsters near the dorms during move-in and move out to easily dispose of trash and boxes.

This was the first school my daughter attended, and she loved it so much that she insisted on being…read morethe very last child picked up everyday.

I really enjoyed Kurt's school. He has been a real estate agent in Flagstaff so in addition to a…read morecomprehensive class, he had a perspective on what it's like to be an agent. His stories added value to the examples he gave while instructing. During breaks and/or lunch he brought in agents from both small and large agencies that gave advice on what to look for in looking for a broker. Money well spent, and done expeditiously as we got 90 hours of school done in three weeks.

I loved this class. It's weird think about how it is of course a boring real estate school but in…read moresome weird way I miss it. I made lots of friends that I now see are doing awesome in Real Estate. Kurt is one of a kind and keeps the monotony of class fresh with his personal stories and humorous antidotes. I am glad that I was able to attend this school rather than some tedious online class. I would recommend taking this class to anyone.

When I was ready to get my real estate license there were not too many choices in the northern…read moreArizona area. Instead of just choosing the location nearest me, I did some due diligence and called and spoke with the teachers, after a short conversation with Jason I confirmed that he knew what he was doing and was someone I could see spending the next 90 hours with. Now on my fourth and final week I'm feeling confident about what I've learned and the ability to pass the state test. Bonus to the course is that Jason is a experienced real estate person so he adds anecdotal real-life experiences that really help break up the monotony of the required material. He is also bilingual so sometimes he slipped some Spanish doesn't even know it, which is usually pretty funny. The classroom is very clean inside comfortable there's even a small fridge to put items for lunch. Coffee, laughs, and sodas are free!