I come here all the time, because my eldest son comes here the Chandler Early College High School…read more It is an extension of the Hamilton High School and it's Chandler and Gilbert Unified School District. Classes are usually smaller, but more focused on students need for sure since it's a small group of students. It's more one on one with students learning. Credits are earned faster and can definitely benefit the future of the students, because you also can earn some college credits already depending on the classes taken. My son attended this school for 4 year and proud to announce that he will be graduating soon in May :) I'm very thankful for the small campuses schools like this, because the big schools just don't work for my son. He doesn't like the environment on the big High School campuses. This location is part of the College, but it's a separated building on the Far East Side - JAV. ***Thank you Teachers for pulling through the pandemic and everything above all, thank you for being you!

This school is so bad I do not recommend it. Teachers are nice but the staff are awful…read morecommunicators.

Great School!!!! I…read morespent my junior and senior year at Benedictine and can honestly say that the Benedictine administration do not want students go to school just to receive a diploma and collect the $$$. It is a great college for those who apply themselves. Even though I'm not catholic I had a great time learning about theology and values. I found that the morals of the campus help set the bar for a better learning environment. The part I liked most were the small classes and the teacher to student interaction. The most students I ever had in one of my classes was 31 students! I had some really great teachers that invested their time and talent into helping me decide where I wanted to focus my education and career path. Teachers like Prof Laurin, Perry, Tole, Raul and Kirkham. With this knowledge I was able to open my own business and am already able to say that my business would not be capable of growing so fast and smoothly had I not had such a great experience at Benedictine.

From the owner: A Catholic University in the Benedictine Tradition, founded in 1887.read more

I graduated from GCU yesterday! As an online student, I found the portal easy to use and my…read moreexperience in the College of Education was very positive. I received strong support throughout my journey; from onboarding with Vince to student teaching with Professor Volpe. Even now, I'm continuing to get help with my credential, resume writing, and access to alumni benefits. The only improvements I'd suggest are reducing some of the fees for online students and providing more consistency in academic counselors throughout the program.

I have been attending GCU for about a year now. And my wife also attends and was graduating. So we…read moremade the trip for the ceremony It was totally worth it. Beautiful, huge campus, lots of food options and stores and a good location with stuff to do in the area. The ceremony was great and we had a great time. I got a lopes hat, which was seriously overpriced but it was worth it. The only down side was the parking was crazy to get out of the parking

While we were in Phoenix, our friend took us on a tour of Arizona State University. She's a proud…read morealum who still supports the school, so she was definitely on a mission to convince my teenage daughter that ASU should be on her college list. Unfortunately, it was over 100° that day, so she had a pretty tough sales pitch! She started by showing us her old dorm, which happened to be very close to the school where she was studying. That was actually really nostalgic for me because I still remember sending snail mail to her dorm back in the early 2000s. It was fun to see where she had lived all those years ago. One of the things I really liked about the campus was all the little spaces tucked away throughout it. There were secret courtyards where students could sit outside and study, tons of seating, volleyball courts, and plenty of areas that seemed designed to encourage students to actually spend time together and build a community. I was also impressed by how secure everything felt. Most of the buildings were locked, with the library and the Memorial Union being among the places we could actually go inside. The library was huge, quiet, and had tons of breakout rooms, making it look like a really comfortable place to study whether you wanted to work alone or with a group. The Memorial Union was another highlight. Instead of feeling like a traditional college cafeteria, it had all kinds of chain restaurants and food options. There was even a barbershop on campus, which I thought was a great convenience for students who might not have a car or simply don't want to leave campus for basic services. Transportation also seems to be a big part of campus life. We saw everything from bikes and skateboards to scooters, and there were plenty of places to lock them up. Between the different transportation options, walkability, and security measures, it seemed like students could get around without needing a car. And the buildings themselves are really unique. The "Wedding Cake" building definitely caught my attention, and I was especially excited to see the building designed by Frank Lloyd Wright because I'm a fan of his work. There's a lot of interesting architecture throughout the campus, so even just walking around felt like sightseeing. Even though it was brutally hot, I liked that there were places where you could duck inside and get some air conditioning. The campus also seemed very walkable, which I imagine would make a big difference during normal Arizona weather--not necessarily during our 100°+ tour day! We didn't really get to experience the academic side of ASU, so I can't speak much to the actual education or specific programs. This was more of a general campus tour where we got to see the larger spaces, student areas, transportation options, and overall layout. From what I saw, ASU looks like a fun place for college students to create their own community while getting an education. Our friend may not have completely convinced my daughter--especially while she was melting in the Arizona heat--but it was definitely an interesting campus to explore! Forks up!

For the amount of money students pay to attend this college, the lack of support and unnecessarily…read morecomplicated administrative processes are pretty disappointing. Academic advising has been less than helpful, and dealing with the finance department has been an absolute headache. I was supposed to receive two refund checks that never arrived. You would think reporting missing checks and requesting replacements would be a relatively straightforward process. Apparently not. Instead, you're expected to complete multiple forms just to have the original checks canceled and new ones issued. I was told setting up direct deposit would make the process easier, so I did. I then received another message from the finance department informing me that I needed to complete and sign even more paperwork just to receive money that already belongs to me. What's particularly frustrating is that the department doesn't even complete its own portion of the paperwork. Instead, students are expected to provide information such as the original check issue dates, which are mandatory fields. How exactly am I supposed to know when checks I never received were issued? Isn't that information the finance department should have? The textbook situation is another unnecessary hassle. Students are automatically charged for course materials through the college, and if you find those materials cheaper elsewhere, congratulations, there's more paperwork to complete just to opt out. I've attended other colleges, and I've never experienced this level of administrative inefficiency or received so little assistance. It feels like every basic request becomes another series of forms, emails, and unnecessary obstacles. For an institution collecting thousands of dollars in tuition, I would expect a much higher standard of student support. Students shouldn't have to navigate an obstacle course of paperwork to access their own money, purchase their own textbooks, or receive basic assistance. The entire experience has made me question why such simple administrative tasks are so unnecessarily difficult.

First time at this local art studio and what an amazing space. I did a loofah soap making and card…read moredesign class which bought out my inner child. We were able to select our fragrances and colors for our soap and I loved that we had a little pumpkin mold tray for the upcoming Halloween season. While our soap was settling, we designed a card using all sorts of paper and other items to adorn it. Such a fun and welcoming environment. I can't wait to attend some other workshops here.

Great job when you wake up w back and shoulders having pain was able to walk in and get theory…read moreneeded I got the guy who was upfront he did an excellent job I'll be back wish I could afford to go in 3-4 times a week .. I'll be back for-sure

This online university staff is real responsive and there is a bit of a personal touch…read more Their process is good and they get you on track right away with classes and all. They accepted 21 of my 36 units, and they helped me get started with their program. They are WSCUC(WASC) accredited. My class work is challenging and I have learned a lot so far.

DONOT enroll in the PsyD program even though the coursework may cover your state licensure…read morerequirements. This particular program is 100% deceiving and University's way to profit from students. First two years while doing the coursework is the easiest part. Once you start your doctoral project, that's when you face the reality of how deceptive this university is. For example, each term/project is 8 weeks long. You would submit all your required coursework. The committee members would take 7-14 days to provide feedback. They would disapprove your paper if it's missing a period or comma. You have unpaid 7-day extension options. However, remember, committee takes 7-14 days to provide feedback. So the unpaid extension is useless. Then you have 30-day paid extension. If you are lucky, let's say, there are some minor errors, you will be lucky with $550+ dollars. Most students, you end up receiving U, failing the course, and retake it; which is another 1000+ dollars plus one full term delayed on your graduation. I'm regretting choosing this university because of their deceiving course outlines, especially how they are profiting from students with this insane, unstructured, deceiving, programs. STAY AWAY and don't waste your time and money.

I highly recommend this business. The staff are excellent and certainly dedicated to their work. I…read morehave never had anything but exceptional service from this company and I really appreciate their professional demeanor in all of our dealings! 5 stars for sure!

This is my first experience with MCCD. My enrollment,…read morecounseling, registration was smooth. I love the open campus and am looking forward to attending classes not just in Mesa, but the other campuses in the district as well.

This Asian festival seems well attended. There are some great businesses here. I ordered a Hmong…read moremen's shirt from a Hmong woman. The price went from $50 to $100 when I said I wanted long sleeve. I was not aware how much more difficult it is to make long sleeves. There was amazing food including lechon and also La Mai Thai from Fountain Hills were some of the many vendors. I bought a non la for $10 because the sun was so bright and unrelenting. There were constant performances from singers, dancers, drummers and martial artists. It's a great family event.

I have been a patient of AT Still for over a year. When I first went through the enrollment…read moreprocess, I was very impressed with the professional approach provided by the Student Dentist as well as the Instructor. It was made perfectly clear that "If you are in a hurry and impatient" this is not the place for you. It's not about just saving money, but what I found is that I would receive first class care that would be overseen by an experienced professional. To say the least, I was first going to the basic clinic, however, in a short time, I was moved to the Advanced Clinic. My Treatment Plan was reviewed both my myself as well as my wife. The financial commitment was explained and the Care Credit Card was also discussed. After approximately 4-5 months I lost Dr. Michael Kleeman to graduation. Selfishly speaking, I was very upset, nervous and feeling uneasy about the change of Dentists in the middle of my procedure. Dr. Matthew Carbajal was introduced to me and for the past 6-7 months he has just been wonderful. He is caring, thorough and very professional. I am going through major mouth restoration and Dr Carbajal has been with me every step of the way. No dental work is painless, however, I can honestly say that my work has not caused any side affects upon returning home. I'm going through another change of the Guard, and an anxiously awaiting my new Dentist. It's so rewarding to see that my work has provided Dr. Carbajal with the experience necessary for his next level. Give the clinic a chance, everyone is helpful, pleasant and goes out of their way to make sure everything is going according to plan. I gave them 5 stars because I find nothing negative about my care.

Took a friend here for their annual Day for Special Smiles dental clinic. What a great event, great…read morestaff and students. Highly recommend the school and this program