Amazing office run by only one staffperson! Fast service, professional attitude. If I ever need a…read morestudent-edited legal periodical, reference manual, or advice on how to operate a publishing company using volunteer staff and no advertising revenue, this is where I'd start!

I can't say much about the campus itself because we came out specifically for a baseball…read moretournament. That said, the bleachers for this particular baseball field are not comfortable and a tight fit as far as leg room goes. (and I'm 5'4) Maybe bring a cushion, blanket or a towel for some tush comfort. We had an early morning game (9 a.m.) with sun already out and ended up setting the tent up for shade. There are some random areas to each side of the bleachers but more so for smaller tent set up or even lawn chairs in those areas and also near trees/grassy areas for some additional shade. If you plan to sit in the bleachers, come ready with the above stated and even umbrellas. There were a few moms on our team that sat in lawn chairs in front of the first row of bleachers. Not a whole lot of room though. Literally just 2-3 chairs there were set up. I also noticed another tent, maybe two can be set up next to the dug out (first base side). Another tip: bring something to wipe down or brush off your seat. There are Crepe Myrtle trees that shed their flowers onto those seats.

Today I was at Southwestern University in Georgetown, TX for an organizational retreat. We met in…read morethe F. W. Olin building which is near the Lois Perkins Chapel. The Olin building has been at Southwestern University for more than 30 years. You can see the combination of the old and new aspects of the building. The classrooms where the retreat was held included auditorium styled rooms about 8 rows deeps a fairly new style. The restrooms while extremely clean are a bit dated. Their design of rooms made it easy to see and hear from any point in the classroom. Audio visuals included the TV monitors, speakers and mics. The acoustics in the room was also good. In addition, parking was super easy and very close the Olin building. It was easy access to and from the building.

This is a very personalises education. Small groups which a love it, plus the multiple languages is…read morea plus. The place is perfect, very organise and super clean. The art area in the back is my son favourite place!

Awesome! Pays as agreed! A pleasure to do business with and very understanding and cooperative!read more

Briscoe Center is on the UT campus and sits right next to the LBJ School and the LBJ library. The…read morecurrent exhibits (as of 9/20/26) focus on America's 250th birthday. It's a modern space, easy to navigate (on first floor) with extremely friendly and helpful staff. They've curated the current exhibit with lots of items but not to the point where it's packed in and you can't be comfortable walking around and taking it all in. Definitely worth a visit!

Great exhibit celebrating America's 250th with opportunities to greet the founding fathers, see…read morevarious flags, and learn about our nation's history. It's steps away from the LBJ library and it's free!

I was looking for a career change when I was thinking about selling my small business. I decided on…read moretaking the 10 week online data analysis course. These courses might be great for someone who has their company paying for it but to me they're extremely overpriced if you're footing the bill and looking for a career change of any kind. Goes way too fast and it's just not likely for a 10 week course coming from no experience to become proficient enough to get a decent job in the field. The "advisor" told me no experience was necessary and the "front desk girl just finished that course and got a job". To me it feels like a lot of the for profit schools that tell you all you can do and charge a ton. There are basically free sites/courses that can teach you the same thing. I messed up and I accept that which is why I'm leaving this review to help the next guy/girl.

General assembly is the code camp for lower end of the coders if you haven't figured out yet. Price…read moreis lower. Quality and content is lower. But most importantly the bar is lower going in and is lower going out. They are good at marketing. And it's still expensive. The right way to do it is to learn all the basic stuff yourself online and then apply to a higher end camp. Don't fall for the hype. Like all camps, you get out what you put in. Oh, all these camps aren't 12 weeks of teaching. They are 2-3 hrs a day of teaching for the first six weeks. All the rest is you teaching yourself and the last six weeks is doing group projects with randoms. Hope you get lucky there. The first week is HTML CSS - the very basics. So really 5 weeks half time. So About $100 an hour for shared tutors. There are so many 5 star reviews but you should do your homework and look at it critically too. Yes it does work out well for some people. It works. The cost is out of line but the truth is 80% of people are not going to be able to teach themselves and not keep getting stuck or lost. Look at the chairs. The other camps have nice office chairs. GA has dinky chairs. Yeah, saved some money and crammed in more people. But real programming involves huge time commitments. You need to be comfortable. See the attitude difference. This review is not as relevant to UX classes.

I just completed an Excel class here and was pleasantly surprised by the experience. The instructor…read morewas terrific as he led the class through all exercises for 8 hours. The facilities are first rate with easy parking, clean restrooms, and a nice break room with beverages, vending machines and a fridge for those who want to bring their lunch. I plan on taking other MS Office classes here and look forward to learning more.

I just completed an Excel 2007 Level 2 course at New Horizons. My employer does all computer…read moretraining with New Horizons so I was not exactly shopping around with training. The account manager working with my company was very friendly, even when I had to change my course date twice. I took what they call an Online Live course where the instructor was actually in New York and myself and the other students were at computer workstation at various New Horizons locations. I honestly wasn't thrilled with this setup because I had imagined being in a classroom with other students and an instructor that was physically there. The workstations had two monitors, one to display the instructors screen and one for my own Excel practice. Students can virtually raise their hand and type questions to the instructor, which many of us did. I actually ended up enjoying this setup because I was able to focus without a room full of people but also sneak a peek at my work email a few times. The instructor was terrific and tried to relate the course to how we could use these new skills in our jobs. I was fully prepared for 8 hours of boredom but now I want to take Level 3 in the future. My one complaint is that the headphones provided are uncomfortable. My ears hurt and I had a terrible headache by the lunch break. After lunch I figured out a way to put them on my face right in front of my ears with the volume turned to max and be able to hear without pain (and luckily no one was in the room to see this.) Bring your own headphones! Also, the classes have a course book but they didn't have a paper one to give me like they normally do. I got an access code for the online book but I'd rather have a paper copy for easy reference. In the course evaluation I asked to get one. If I get this I'll be thrilled and probably increase this to 5 stars!

My children both started going to Mrs. Jennifer when they turned 18 months old. My son is now 4…read more We absolutely love her. She keeps a clean house and keeps the kids on a schedule. She has just the right amount of structured and unstructured time for them. She provides breakfast, lunch and two snacks a day... which makes things so much easier on us. We aren't moving any time soon because we don't want to leave the area and have to find another sitter.