Great training and great experience. You learn the fundamentals to start your career in appliance…read morerepair

The class was great, the work station was great, the professor was great and the environment was…read morefun!!

This is the best place to go doe tumbling stunts and if you need help learning material please give…read morethem a call they are the best!

This is a really great "small gym." I needed a gym to rent out for a few hours a day for my team…read more The owner Marisa is so sweet and helpful. The gym fits about 7 panel mats (2 short) but it's enough to to get full specialty passes in if you just do a two step hurdle. They have garage doors so when it's nice out you can open them up for air flow. They also have those huge industrial fans to cool the place off when it's hot. There is one wall of full mirrors so your athletes are able to watch themselves as they practice. Currently they have a non spring floor, which I personally think is awesome. I train my athletes without spring so they're used to working as opposed to relying on the springs to do the work. After meeting the owner, another coach (Billie), and spending some time at the facility, I would definitely recommend coming here for any of your cheer needs.

I enrolled my toddler in the Piano Explorers music class here, which ended up being a terrible…read moremistake. The class always started late and ended early. It was the same "curriculum" every time with the instructor playing the exact same songs from her iPhone. The teacher seemed highly disorganized and overwhelmed. Unfortunately, the administration is not very helpful, either. There was never anyone at the front desk to speak to. We would get calls for absences for classes we weren't enrolled in, get charged for items we didn't receive, etc. I am still trying to get a correct invoice months after we cancelled our membership. Not recommended!

I highly recommend this business. Wonderful and patient instructors.read more

There is much to appreciate about Key School. Its staff consists largely of lovely teachers who…read moreseem genuinely kind and caring. That said, during her one year at the school, my child's teacher could not keep his political beliefs out of the classroom. He is painfully misinformed and brings his misinformation into his history lessons. When I expressed upset, the school administration claimed to be politically neutral; however, the principal insinuated that my child was a liar while trying to cover up when the teacher brought out a model of a fetus to make sure he expressed his bias to me clearly. (After assuring me that the whole class, other than my child, saw no fetus, she later admitted it happened.) Key School supported that same teacher's emphatic declaration that America is not in any part a democracy while studying the Constitution. They supported him, teaching the children that only violent criminals were being deported while innocent immigrants are being disappeared into Venezuelan concentration camps. That is not just a biased opinion- he is teaching outright untruths. His beliefs are not academic and far from neutral. In fact, they align with Trump's cult beliefs rather than the true Republican party ethos. To sum it up, if you are affluent and looking for an overpriced, Fox News-based, fascist propaganda education with some racism and sexism thrown in now and again, as many Texans likely are, this is your place. Those looking for a real education and equanimity for all students should seek it elsewhere.

A school for children with learning disabilities, The Key School customizes each student's class…read moreschedule for their strengths and weaknesses. A student can be taking classes across a range of 5 grades depending on what THEY need. The environment is structured and safe, and the staff really does care about the students. Be advised that the cost approaches that of some universities, but in this case you truly do get what you pay for.

mrs. cooley was trying to pull down my shorts but completely touched everything on me in the middle…read moreof the hallway. completely inappropriate in high school. the fact that my backpack could pull my shorts up and someone (during 2020 where no one could touch eachother) this woman came up to me and literally totally pantsed me to pull down my shorts. I was wearing lulu lemon shorts and a sweatshirt. i have never been so humiliated in my highschool.

I went to highland park high school for 4 years. I love this place with the education and fun clubs…read moreto join. You can't go wrong putting your kids into main stream high school. The teachers here are amazing . I met a teacher there made an impact to my life. There is a special needs program in highland park. And I co founded a chapter in my high school for a non profit organization called best buddies. So put you child here for a great experience.

Each child is different, and matching a college with their personality, interests, abilities, and…read moresocial ways can be a challenge. My youngest is playing football for Texas Wesleyan and it feels more and more like "home" every time we step foot on the campus. This is a place where personal connection to your environment, fellow students, faculty, and staff MATTER. Here the "we care about your child" isn't just spoken, but lived, at every single level of the University. College isn't for everyone. If it's for you (or your child) check out Texas Wesleyan if smaller CAN be better - smaller campus, smaller classes, more tightly reigned focus (after all who really needs a degree in 20 different Chinese dialects?!), and a staff that knows your child's name. This isn't A&M; this isn't TCU. This is like Cheers in a sense - everyone will now your child's name and will do everything they can to make sure they succeed. This is the right fit for my bright, communication-focused, self-directed child; it wasn't about whether he was a big fish in a small pond, or a small fish in a huge pond. This is about finding the right-size pond where he can thrive. I believe with my whole heart that TX Wes is that place. There's a Rosedale Renaissance going on; I can't wait to watch this place and its community get better and better!

I had a very disappointing experience with Texas Wesleyan as a prospective transfer student and…read morewould not recommend it to working adults, especially those interested in science-related degrees. First, my transcript somehow went missing for approximately a month, which significantly delayed the admissions process. On top of that, when I tried contacting the Admissions Office for help, I called multiple times over the course of nearly an entire week and could not get anyone to answer my calls. For a prospective student trying to navigate the admissions process, the lack of communication was extremely frustrating. My biggest issue, however, was discovering how limited the scheduling options are for working adults. I work full-time and specifically asked about evening classes because I need to maintain employment while attending school. I was told that many of the science courses are primarily offered during the daytime due to Texas Wesleyan being a smaller, more traditional campus. If you are a working adult considering Biology, Biochemistry, Biomedical Sciences, or another science-heavy degree, I strongly recommend looking carefully at the course schedules before applying. The lack of evening options may make completing these programs while working full-time extremely difficult. What really surprised me was my conversation with my academic advisor, Ashley. After I explained my concerns about needing evening courses, she suggested that I consider UTA because it is a larger university and may have more options. While I understand that she may have genuinely been trying to offer me a practical alternative, being advised by someone at Texas Wesleyan to attend another university certainly did not give me much confidence that Texas Wesleyan could accommodate students in my situation. Working adults are students too. Many of us need our jobs specifically so that we can afford tuition and living expenses. Universities should recognize that not every student has the ability to attend classes in the middle of a weekday. Between the missing transcript, difficulty reaching Admissions, limited evening science courses, and ultimately being directed toward another university, my experience with Texas Wesleyan left me feeling that this school simply isn't designed with full-time working students in mind. If you're in a similar situation, I would strongly recommend researching the actual course availability for your intended major before spending your time or money applying.

I grew up in this program! It's an incredible life style for young motivated kids to be train and…read moregrow into amazing athletes! Making the most amazing life long friends! Everyone should check it out

Beautiful and solid community! Highly recommend. I've enjoyed seeing the positive improvements…read moreover the years!

We moved our daughter here from Nolan Catholic High School and we are extremely pleased with our…read morechoice. The academics are unmatched and the faith formation is incredible. We plan to bring our younger daughter here for high school as well. If you want a quality, Catholic education for your child, I highly recommend considering this as an option.