Just in the process of talking to them about one of my kids and I've had nothing but the best…read moreinteractions so far. They have our numbers and I'm not being harassed. Several comments focus on "beware" of giving out numbers, but they are very specific and have only aimed to help take care of next steps and I've NEVER EVER felt pressured. They obviously care, but aren't pushy. We're not sure if they will be the place I the end, but it's a real option and I haven't anything bad to say about their practices. Also, they are fully upfront with costs, struggles about timing and trying to hold down a job at the same time, housing issues that are different etc. If anything I was impressed that they were so low pressure. Literal quote: It's okay if you end up not coming here. We just want to give you all the information up front so you'll have a good idea if it makes financial sense for you or not.

My son completed a semester in good faith and paid in full. Full Sail's own staff left a voicemail…read moresaying payment was required 'to continue enrollment' -- he made no payment, reasonably believing he wouldn't be enrolled further. He was then billed over $7,000 for a term he never attended and received zero services for. We've filed complaints with the BBB and state regulators. Full Sail's own responses contain contradictions they haven't been able to explain. The retake fee process was also inflexible -- a mandatory, compressed retake with no ability to defer, charged on top of tuition already paid in full. Months later, still no fair resolution despite clear documentation. Do your research before enrolling -- look closely at how they communicate once there's a billing dispute, not just during recruitment.

Under-qualified instructors in the dental hygiene program. Students will spend their time buried…read moreunder so many assignments it's impossible to breathe and actually grasp the information. Outside sources for board study is a must such as student RDH. Certain staff members are within the program directors favor and infamous for lacking knowledge, consistency, respect, and compassion. Our cohort, #6 were repeatedly told by staff members how disliked we were and called emotional when we voiced concerns related to our preparedness for exams and level of respect we received from instructors. Pinning ceremony was ghetto and insulting for location and decor. We were initially told we had to decorate for the ceremony ourselves. Nice for 70k right? Enroll in this program if you want to hate becoming a dental hygienist by the time you're done. This place is soul crushing and where the dream goes to die.

They are TERRIBLE, 2026 review do yourself a favor and RUN AWAY. I attended the MA program after…read morebeing lied to about the program itself and the duration it was going to take to complete it. I was on a recorded line when she lied to me and instead of helping me the staff looked me right in my face and told me they could not offer me any help and they didn't find the audio recording, both lies. They kept me in there for over a week after I'd already decided to cut my losses. They are money hungry trolls, do yourself a favor and go elsewhere. Cambridge offers the same program for 14k while theirs is 20k+. They want money for EVERYTHING. There are maybe 4 good people out of their ENTIRE staff, the president of the entire school is no help either, all blood suckers and I've talked to others who've had the same experience. It's sickening.

READ THIS BEFORE YOU APPLY TO THE LPN PROGRAM…read more I am making this post because I don't want anyone else having to go into this Without knowing exactly what this program and school are like. 1. If you are expecting to pay for someone to actually teach you, this is not the place for you. The teachers here literally do not want to teach, probably because they have no idea how to. Only one of the actually cared, and when she lectured, we actually learned and had class discussions about the topics at hand. The rest would either A) split up part of a chapter and have the class make posters all day and then present to the class, B)split up a chapter (med surg chapters, so think disorders, nursing interventions, and meds, pretty important stuff that I don't believe students who have no prior knowledge or experience should be teaching other students in the same class, isn't that why the instructors are there for?) C) get the senior class to teach it to the class behind them. There were unfortunately very few times that we got a lecture. 2. The head teacher is a bully, and she likes to play favorites. Lord help you if you get on her bad side. Singles out students, makes fun of them, talks about them to OTHER STUDENTS behind their backs. Certain rules apply to certain students but not others because she likes them. If you end up enrolling, do not trust her. She likes to power trip. A lot. If she doesn't get her way, she will play dirty till she does, and all the other teachers, including people above her seem scared of her for some reason. 3. Grades are messed with. Again, if you do or say anything that upsets a certain someone, grades mysteriously suffer. Doesn't help that you cannot see your test grades unless you fail it. So you never really ever know what you got wrong. And this isn't just coming from student experience. People in the office warned us about her and the grades. 4. They are just as bad at teaching skills as they are lecturing. Complete disorganization. No demonstrations. We were told to read the book and figure it out. If we asked them a question, they would yell at us to look in the book. It was all in the book. The book was our teacher. Are you doing it wrong? Who knows? We can't ask the book questions, can we? Some students asked if they could please demonstrate for the class first and then have us practice, they would say no. "That's not the way it works in the real world" or "no one is going to show you how to do this in the hospital, if you don't know, you have to go and figure it out". Yeeeaaa... pretty sure patients and their families don't want you to "figure it out" at the hospital, but ok. 5. Speaking of skills, let's talk about clinicals. So, you learned all these skills in class, and clinical is the time to get your hands dirty and reinforce the skills you learned, right? Nope! Can't give shots, can't pass med, can't take vitals, can't do anything, except practice CNA skills. We saw other nursing students from other schools get assigned to a nurse and do everything with the RN, but not us. We were not allowed to. 6. The school administration is a joke. They knew about the bullying, they knew about the retaliation, they knew absolutely everything that was going on upstairs, but they didn't care. Kept telling us that they were working on fixing the situation, nothing ever happened. They don't care. I have never in my life seen more incompetent people working in a school than this one. 7. Although the school promotes itself as a "college", expect to be treated like a middle schooler. While I do understand that there are dual enrollment students at the school (high schoolers), that is no reason to treat grown adult student like children. You will be talked down to. A LOT. Literally no respect whatsoever. Sometimes you even forget that you are an adult in this place. Valencia and Seminole also have dual enrollment, and everyone is treated in a professional manner, regardless of your age, so that is no excuse. 8. Disorganization rules this school. In the class, downstairs, everywhere. Tests are announced last minute, or you are given literally days to read and learn a whole med surg chapter (50-90+ pages each). 9. Let's talk pharmacology. Very important in nursing. We never ever ever EVER had a single pharmacology lecture. AT ALL! Never! All we got were packets. That's it. So that pharm class on your class schedule, forget about it. Doesn't exist. The meds we did learn, we learned in the med surg chapters. That was the extent of our exposure to pharm. I wanted to write this so other people know exactly what they are getting into, because I wish I had known, so I could have made an informed decision ( run for the hills!). There was so very little information available, and had I known about the toxic environment that I would be getting myself into, I would have never ever gone to this "college".

I am a student at the Avalon campus & really enjoy the Web Design program. I started in November of…read more2010 & have been a full time student since then with a break over the summer. I have learned so much!!! A great program that is self taught so if you are used to instructors teaching you than this program isn't for you. It's a very fast & cheap program for Web Design with great results.

My 11-year-old daughter was fortunate enough to participate in a program where she shadowed various…read moreLevel-Up employees for a week. She got to hang out with a smart and fun group of young tech professionals who allowed her to experience the various facets of coding and game development. It was especially great for her to shadow female tech professionals and to see that girls can and do code. During her week there, she also learned about the history of gameboy, played Zelda, and built an island for fortnite, among other things. She had lunch with the staff, got to meet several of their dogs and had a fun and educational experience. We hope to return again next year.

From the owner: Level Up Academy is an after-school and summer camp program teaching professional game development…read moreto middle and high school students.

Stunning facility run by an outstanding staff. Built my own…read moreguitar with John Rainey, who was a fantastic teacher with a great amount of knowledge and experience. Very comfortable learning environment that accommodated all levels of students. I don't play guitar -complete beginner- so it was really cool to be able to build one as an introduction. Highly recommended for all the creative minds in your tribe!

From the owner: Learn to build Guitars, Amps, Pedals & MORE!read more