I've had nothing but good experiences here. I love the staff and I get along with everybody. The…read morepeople in the pharmacy are kind and attentive. I've never been neglected by anyone in the building. Even the men and women at the info desk in the lobby are sociable. I have an appt. with 2 new docs next week. Hope they don't disappoint. Wish me luck!!

This place is a joke! I go with something that is a serious concern for me. The Dr. tells me she…read morewants to refer me to other physicians, and get "blood work". She then starts to walk out, telling me someone will be in soon. Someone walks in, hands me a "chart" says take it to check out. So, now, I've wasted my time and money, to go home EXACTLY as I went. No help whatsoever. I still have the same concerns, no referral, no labs, nothing. Absolutely nothing was done for me. Now, I must find a doctor that can help me.

I secured an Automotive technology associates degree within this campus. Multiple certifications…read moreand enough hands on experience to have you ready for the job market. Facilities are state of the art, and always clean. The employees are always ready to help and motivated to give all the information and tools you will need to be successful. I recommend for all.

The open lab was supposed to be available for practice, but it's rarely accessible, which has been…read morequite frustrating.

Beautiful Campus, easy parking, tons of academic offerings. A great place to go to school if you…read moredon't want a huge university feel.

This review is regarding the interactions via email that I had with the graduate programs director,…read moreDOCTOR Kathy Smith. Lots of emphasis on DOCTOR. After being accepted to the Texas State nurse practitioner program, I received communications from the university and the graduate studies department. Email instructions which appeared to contradict each other, or mislead the receiver somewhat, and made the university seem disorganized. Wanting to be conscientious, I sent a respectful email to DOCTOR Smith, asking politely for clarification. Her response was ridiculously arrogant and made it very clear that she was irritated by the email I had sent her for clarification. There was no explanation or apology for the different messages that I received from the university vs the graduate nursing department, and she made a point of stressing that students must refer to her as DOCTOR Smith. I have no problem with that, of course, since I'm sure she worked hard for her doctorate. Her rudeness, arrogance and obviously impatient attitude was a dealbreaker for me, the last straw after the other aggravating issues with Texas State University. I immediately decided to attend a different school, because DOCTOR Smith's behavior made it seem like a very bad idea to deal with this school for an entire 15 months! I'm happily attending grad school elsewhere, even though it is more expensive and the program is longer.

Catching up a number of unfinished reviews…read more.. A sorority tea held at Southwestern University in Georgetown, TX was a delightful experience from beginning to end. From the moment I arrived, I was greeted by a sea of beautifully styled, bright and beautiful fascinators and hats, each one more charming than the last. The attention to detail in everyone's attire set the tone for the afternoon - pastels, polka dots, and neon. The tables were a vision of loveliness - tiers of sweet treats that were as lovely to look at as they were to consume. Delicate pastries, dainty petit four desserts, and perfectly portioned confections paired in concert with the variety of teas offered. Laughter flowed easily, cameras came out often, and there was a shared appreciation for this tea tradition mixed with personal individualized styling. The hats and fascinators added a playful elegance. We truly felt like we were having an English High tea. In addition, the tables were a sight to behold...layers of sweet treats that delighted both the eyes and the palate. There were delicate pastries, dainty petits fours, and perfectly-sized confections, all beautifully coordinated with an array of teas. The sisterly atmosphere made the tea uniquely memorable. Laughter was flowing effortlessly; cameras frequently captured those unforgettable moments. The hats and fascinators brought a touch of playful elegance. It was a graceful convergence of fashion, sweetness, and sisterhood. The tea wasn't just about the food and drink, it was about connection and celebrating each together.

Those scanning your CV may mistake you for a Georgetown grad, so that's a plus.read more

We had lunch at Level 3 four time and would continue to have lunches there had it not ended. Your…read morehead chef and Director Evan is a terrific Chef and people person, all of the meals we had there were outstanding, there should be an all out effort made by the TSTC to get this course going really big, you have the opportunity to have some really good chef's go out into the food industry under Evan's direction. We will definitely have lunches there again when it re-opens, so we hope you all will work very hard to get more students. Thank you to all of the students in this class everyone did a great job, but most of all thank you Evan you made the difference. Bill and Bonnie

Staff is awesome. Professors are understanding and professional. Yvonne is the best!read more

It was my first time to visit the campus for the commencement of my daughter. The campus is…read morebeautiful. I was very impressed they had incorporated the river into the campus so well. The bridges and trees keep the campus welcoming. The commencement ceremony was very well organized and performed well. The jumping in the river is still welcomed after graduation and is a fun tradition.

From a parent's perspective, this university needs new leadership that does an overhaul and new…read moretraining. I constantly feel we run in circles to make them do their job or fix their mistakes. I spend so much time on business matters because of their mistakes. Another review mentioned they are condescending and rude, which is true. They repeatedly burden their mistakes on the students, and I have to get involved. The only good experience has been with teachers and the registrar's office. However, the registrar's office needs to get up to date with the times and allow students to drop classes online. Business Services, Financial Aid and Advising offices are the biggest hassles. Their billing could be more clear as well. I am college-educated from a private university, and I have a kid at a top-ranking school, and this is not even close to how a university should be run.

TAMUCT is a great new university with a beautiful new campus. The university is still very new…read morecompared to other large universities in the state, so it's also very small. The tuition is very affordable and students get a quality education, a career development center, and a nice library. The university is growing and is a good choice for students who want to be part of a new school and be rewarded with a low tuition. The school also offers a bachelors bonus which allows students to pay a max of 12 credit hours per semester if they are taking more than 12 credit hours.

I am so happy there is a CAMPUS in Marble Falls that allows people to take continuing education…read morecourses. I used this as a proctor for an online test for my fire department inspector II class. I know several kids that take classes here before going off to college. It's a small building, but happy to have them.