Students today must pass computerized tests to be allowed/given permission to take classes. Instead…read moreof advising you of classes you should take, they replace everything with a requirement. Funny, they said this was what tax payers wanted, but I was never asked. They would not let me take a math course, but I took and passed a harder one somewhere else. They now require, not advise, a math course, or passing of this test just to take many courses like earth and environmental science. Courses that I sat through, and even the instructors admitted there was little or no math in them. They blame the state, but it is really there corrupt board. They should not always be able to decide what they think is in our best interests. As a tax payer and student, I should have the right to take anything that pleases me. I even have the right to fail. Did you know College Algebra will not fulfill fulfill the AA math requirement? Ever wonder why? They set up a system that by default we haft to take more and more classes. So far most of all the instructors I have had are great! Some are only one-sided, but most, especially the part-time teachers really work hard. But the umbrella they work under is all about money.

I took an EMT course here. It is a really nice facility for professional training. The nurse…read moreprogram and EMT's shared a large health care room with training dummies and the like. There was also a full mock up of a firestation with old fire engines for the fireman trainees. It also had fake hair salons and a restaurant for learning whatever it is you would learn there. Plenty of parking was available too. Its right off of I-355 for convenience.

I was a student of the MRI Technologist training program, the MRI Instructors were incredible…read more Instructor Dorthea Smith was all around, a Great Theory Instructor, and was able to explain from a practical MRI Diagnostic Scanning point of view. They had provided me  with 1000 hours of Clinical Internship at a MRI facility. This practical clinical experience made me confident and prepared me for the ARMRIT Board Exam. Very soon I will obtain MRI Technologist Job. My Wife went through the MRI Technologist training program with Aquarius Institute, she has been employed as a MRI Technologist for several years now.

Great class. Great instruction on SAP. Classes are on weekends which are convenient. Makes use of…read morethe platform and you can get more in-depth understandings from the instructor

Inclass academy helped my change my career when I took their course SAP FICO I had a great journey…read morewith the faculty Chitra taught me so much and prepared me for the job really well and Paridas has given me really good advice for this career.

If I could give it minus infinity i would without any hesitation for endless reasons…read more It's only business to suck up money Very poor costumer service At the beginning They pull you with kind of cheaper tuition in the market Everything is up to you, no support you have to read and read and read and leave it to the best guess in the exam The teachers are jock, if you ask a question they just read from the book, word by word specially the one called Sheri, is a shame to be called a teacher and I heard that she is still there; she does everything to make you fail if she doesn't like you; Who said the teachers don't have control over the ATI is a big fat lie! In this school you feel like you're not in the US. If you ask me for my experience there; I would say: it was a nightmare combination of Covid pandemic, coupled deaths of loved ones in my family and I didn't get any support from them; only the same speech of nursing school is highly challenging; if I didn't want to take the challenge I wouldn't go there; they talk to you like talking to a teenager, very disrespectful Anyway that was my mistake to go to that place; because is just a scam, knowing that is uncredited Good luck to everyone trapped there and from my side I don't want to even remember the name or the time and my money that I just threw in the garbage.

The new name of the school is North Shore College. I loved this school. I passed my nclex with 85…read morequestions on my first attempt. Thank you everyone who helped me get my LPN education. I recommend this school because I passed my Nclex on first attempt The staff is helpful caring and encouraging They do their best to push us toward success The teachers are awesome they showed us that we can become nurses with hands on training at the clinical sites and more hands on training on lab days they taught us everything that needed to be known for success on exams ATIs and the Nclex The school is private so the cost is more compared to community college but its worth the price to get into the nursing field within 15months I went to the school because I got tired of waiting for community college nursing program Plus the school has a payment plan so its affordable I finished this school with no student loan debt

I graduated from this Catholic school over 20+ years ago, which was eventually closed down in 2006…read moreand turned into a charter school. I assume the school closed down due to lack of enrollment and outdated teaching resources. By then, there were a few nuns as teachers. I'm uncertain if the convent still exists, but I do know there's still a rectory that conducts its business. My experience as a student was that there were less than 10 asians in my class and there were usual cliques. Recess was dodgeball, jumpropes, and roller racers within the confines of the parking lot. With the exception of kindergarten, there were 2 classrooms per grade level.

IHM School was closed in 2006, but I had to write this to balance an earlier review that appears…read morehere. Years ago, IHM provided a wonderful and warm school experience. The sisters who taught gave their lives to solid, rich instruction and character development for their charges. Days were filled with meaty academics, as well as religion, patriotism, values, and family participation. The decline of IHM began the same way as it did for so many Catholic schools, as they became infected with the same fuzzy constructivist junk that has crippled public education. (For more on that, see: http://www.illinoisloop.org/catholicschools.html) The decisive blow to IHM school occurred when both the principal and pastor positions were filled (at that time) by individuals wildly unsuited to the task. Since these two positions have absolute power in a Archdiocese Catholic school (parents and the school board have mere advisory roles), this spelled disaster. Enrollment plummeted, and the school was closed. The neighborhood is the loser from the loss of IHM school.

This is an ideally located North side school that trains students on how to sterilize instruments…read moreused at hospitals, run by the knowledgeable John Ocansey and his lovely daughter Julie. Not only does he do the training but he (and Julie) goes the extra mile by helping each and every student get a job in the medical field after they graduate. One caveat here, there is no such thing as a guaranteed job! Nobody can offer you that. So the graduate MUST be flexible in regards to where they're going to work, which might mean traveling to a location that is out of the way or working inconvenient hours in order to be flexible. But once you get that experience you'll have a much better chance of getting a better position in the future. John is a man of many talents, he recruits, trains and places students in a field where there is currently a limited shortage. Both him and Julie are approachable and open to helping anybody who has a serious commitment for entering the medical field. So if you're currently unemployed seeking a fulfilling position in the medical field go see John and Julie Ocansey at AIPS, you'll be glad you did!

My company paid for me to take the basic, intermediate, and advanced Access courses for three…read moreconsecutive days. Due to covid restrictions, I decided to take my classes online and it was easy to follow. The classes started on time and Karen was exceptional in answering our questions and providing step-by-step instructions on how to execute functions. I always preferred to work on Excel, but Karen really showed the true power of working in Access. I work with large datasets and tables daily, so being able to evaluate the datasets and make updates and changes without excess formulas really simplified my job. The books are hefty and there's lots of content per class, so not likely to review all materials. However, the books are great resources I know I will be referencing for many years to come.

The CompTia A+ course I enrolled in was great. The school offering the course not so much…read more It seems the school really gears itself towards students who have the WIOA grant. Since I paid out of pocket, I had to ask and have emailed to me materials other students could retrieve via their online portal. In the end, after I received my certificate of class completion, I was on my own. It seems that those WIOA students will have their exams paid for and have access to post-course practice exams. I, as an independent student, wasn't entitled to that but was "gifted" similar info from Udemy. Also was provided the link to enroll (and pay) to take the exam if I'm interested in that. Why would I not be if I paid for the class in order to take the exam? So my lesson for anyone interested in this school and you're paying for your classes out of pocket is to shop around. Please research and look at other schools. I wish I had done just that before taking this course.

I cannot rate the actual school. I've already completed undergrad and attended grad school at other…read moreuniversities. My rating is solely because I've been on a bunch of campuses for book signings, and it's ALWAYS super complicated to figure out how to get from Point A to Point B (including my own alma maters). I went to this location solely for a Red Cross blood donation drive. I love how their campus is set up. Not only did they have signs on the doors and a cone out front to figure out which building to get into, but as soon as I opened my mouth to ask a student where the building was, I turned and saw a clear map to find it on my own. (I was super close so she pointed me the rest of the way. Friendly young lady.) Since I can no longer find this location in upcoming blood drives, I'm assuming that Red Cross may not be there permanently. But the campus is clean. The front desk people (for the school) were professional. The two students (workers?) who were on the Red Cross side were organized and professional. And the attendees behind the tent were great too. I hope Loyola Rogers Park makes this a permanent thing. Although I walked, it's very convenient that it's accessible by the el. And it was nothing at all like all the complications I experienced at another facility trying to donate plasma. It took me longer to walk to the school than it did for the actual six-minute donation. Kudos to them for allowing Red Cross onto their campus.

This place is OFF THE CHARTS LIBERAL. We did a tour and left, thoroughly disappointed and…read moredisheartened - especially given the Catholic and Jesuit heritage they try to keep pointing to. It was quite clear to us that the "core" curriculum you would be required to take is a deep indoctrination into extreme leftist, elitist ideology, regardless of your choice of major or current political and/or religious beliefs. Online reviews and discussions also point to evidence of efforts to silence or villify any dissenting, conservative voewpoints. And all for the "affordable" estimated price of over $300k to obtain a Bachelor's degree. Good luck paying that off after you graduate. No thank you.