Nothing much to say accept its a good place to get your core classes for degrees obtained…read moreelsewhere. They push you to graduate but I say check the required curriculum of the school you're transferring to. It will probably save you money by taking only the classes you need. They now have a pretty decent online selection too. Overall I believe it's a great school as long as you're proactive regarding what you need.

My experience at this college has been extraordinary. I was a less than stellar high school student…read moreand I virtually flunked out of my first college, but GMC has turned me into an all-star student. It's the first time I've "cared" about school since the 3rd grade. The teachers here care about you, and with the small class sizes you really get a chance to know them and form meaningful relationships. The classes are quick--8 weeks--and you're able to knock it out at an extremely convenient but comfortable speed. And the club opportunities are terrific. Our debate team went to Chicago. It was crazy. The school's extremely affordable as it is, but on top of the already low cost, your books are free. If you're interested in starting college for the first time or coming back to try again, I implore you to do it at GMC.

False advertising. The only great thing about this school is some of the instructors and the…read morebrilliant students who welcome you to class. Other than that, some of the office staff are rude, nonchalant, and unhelpful--especially to night classes. They do nothing to support us, including with career pathways. I've applied to jobs and attended job fairs on my own. This school is a sham, and I'm honestly embarrassed to call it my home college. I can't even talk to my family about the school because it doesn't provide all the necessary tools to carry out my education, and the tools they do give us are bottom-of-the-barrel cheap. Half of my tools are already broken. The lab we were promised still isn't even finished, and I graduate soon. Don't get me started on attendance policies. I can't even keep the job I need to help pay my bills because they threaten to drop you if you miss class due to work or other responsibilities. This is outrageous and disappointing because we literally had a class mate get stabbed. I did not feel safe or supported by my school. When you have to look over your shoulder when leaving class, it is clearly an unsafe learning environment.

I've been taking the occasional cooking course through the "Saturday Chef". Helm College offers a…read morehands-on cooking class series designed for all skill levels. The goal is to develop or sharpen your skills, help you try something new, and enjoy different culinary experiences. Expert chefs guide you step by step in 'hands-on' instruction in a commercial kitchen setting. Everything is provided, utensils, pots, pans, appliances and ingredients. Students just show up and cook. I've really enjoyed my time and can recommend. Fair warning though. These classes always sell out.

This is Georgia's only public medical school, and was among the first medical schools founded in…read moreour nation. Founded in 1828 with just a few students in Augusta's old City Hospital. With 230 students per class, the Medical College of Georgia's total enrollment is the 10th-largest among our nation's 141 accredited medical schools. MCG refers to only the College of Medicine, not the hospitals, clinics, etc. It is an exciting place to be at, and in my opinion a very important part of this state and the Augusta community.

This school seems to be misallocating all of its funds into superficial, meaningless projects and…read morerenovations, rather than putting those resources towards providing a quality education for the students. The professors and educational staff are underqualified. The curriculums are not well thought out, lessons are not tailored to the classes needs, exams often test on materials that were not covered by the course, and there is a lack of proofreading at every turn. Every course attended seemed to be purposefully overwhelming, and, instead of adequately preparing the students, was rushed and ill-prepared.