Well my son finished his driver's education with Remedy Driving School. They specialize with…read moreindividuals with disabilities. He has IDD and ADHD, this helped him to learn how to drive. The experience we had with the school was awesome. We now have the permit so in a few months when it is time for him to get his license we will be going back to this school. I would recommend this to everyone that needs a school that specializes in individuals with disabilities that needs to learn how to drive or needs their license.

The entire staff at Superior healthcare training center are phenomenal and ready to/ willing to…read moreanswer questions about the course content. I had a great experience and will use superior healthcare training center in the future! -April Q.

We chose Ace Driving School in Indian Trail for my son's driver's license road test and had a great…read moreexperience. One of the biggest benefits was being able to schedule the appointment well in advance, something that can be very difficult to do through the DMV. The process was convenient and straightforward. The staff clearly explained everything we needed for the road test and provided detailed instructions on the next steps at the DMV to obtain his license after he passed.

Horrible customer service, no one answers the phone and going in person is a gamble since the owner…read moreis also the instructor. I asked for a partial refund due to my child no longer living in the state and was told I could not since I'm the parent not the student. BUT....the owner had no problem taking my "parent money" when I paid in full upon signing up!! ***beware of slick talking businesses like this one***

Excellent friendly but highly professional school with affordable price…read more I will strongly recommend to anyone.New drivers ,old drivers ,young ,adults. They are consistently doing it's best to help and teach people real driving skills. Do not have any doubts ,instructors are real professional and will dedicate their time to maximize your driving knowledge. We are all humans but this is close to perfection in clients treatment. Absolutely recommended!!!

Blue Ribbon School!!…read more In Union county, in the Brookhaven subdivision. Great computer lab, in-house radio program, run by 5th graders. Growing school with lots of transferee's, currently building another new wing. Teacher's are caring and responsible.

I toured this location today and I have to say it has to be the most amazing experience from the…read morestaff to director they make you feel so welcomed and the classes are amazing Mrs. Donaldson was so patient and understanding in hearing my story with my delayed son and his problems and made me feel he would be in a great environment best experience yet can't wait until my little guy starts !!!

I am a UNC CHARLOTTE 49er and Sigma Phi Epsilon alumnus. I regularly return to my former campus for…read morefootball games and other sporting events, fraternity functions, and College of Engineering volunteer opportunities. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte (CHARLOTTE) is a public research university and part of the University of North Carolina System. It is classified as an R1 "Very High Research Activity" institution, reflecting its significant research output and doctoral education. In Fall 2025, CHARLOTTE enrolled over 32,000 students -- approximately 26,200 undergraduates and nearly 6,000 graduate students -- making it one of the largest and fastest-growing universities in the state. CHARLOTTE offers a broad range of academic programs across multiple disciplines, with around 79 undergraduate majors spanning arts and sciences, engineering, business, computing, and others, along with more than 150 graduate and professional programs. As an R1 university, CHARLOTTE emphasizes research and innovation through strong partnerships with industry, government, and the community. The university ranks among the top 30 U.S. institutions for career outcomes and return on investment. New degrees in sports analytics and artificial intelligence continue to expand CHARLOTTE's academic reach. Students benefit from internships, research opportunities, study-abroad programs, and strong post-graduation employment outcomes. The campus itself is a major asset. It offers excellent venues for meetings, events, athletics, and alumni engagement. During the Fall 2025 season, I attended every home football game, including tailgates hosted by the SigEp NC Nu Alumni and Volunteer Corporation. I also attended a men's soccer match -- and what a season it was. The CHARLOTTE 49ers finished 8-4-4, captured the regular-season conference title, and earned the No. 1 seed in the American Athletic Conference Tournament. They advanced to the semifinals, where a dramatic nil-nil match against FIU was decided by penalty kicks, with Charlotte narrowly defeated 11-10. In December, I volunteered at the William States Lee College of Engineering Senior Design Expo, held at the James H. Barnhardt Student Activity Center (SAC), which includes the 9,000-seat Dale F. Halton Arena. I've attended basketball games at Halton Arena for years, but I had no idea how impressive and versatile the rest of the facility is. I helped check in alumni, business leaders, and academic staff for lunch, which was hosted in a beautiful suite of rooms on the third floor. Meanwhile, senior engineering students displayed their projects on the main arena floor. It is an outstanding venue for academic and professional events. Greek life plays an important role at UNC CHARLOTTE, contributing to leadership development, service, and campus engagement. The university is home to a wide range of fraternities and sororities representing social, professional, and service-based organizations. These chapters are deeply involved in philanthropy, community service, and student leadership across campus. The strength and professionalism of Charlotte's Greek community reflect the university's broader emphasis on character, service, and lifelong connection referred to by the university as the "Gold Standard." Sigma Phi Epsilon has a strong alumni presence at CHARLOTTE (Sig Ep NC Nu), and we also have student Brothers actively chartering a chapter on campus. We recently held an executive workshop in one of the meeting rooms in the Student Union. Sig Ep's Balanced Man program is unique to Greek organizations and will benefit the university and student Brothers. Like many of Charlotte's academic, athletic, and student facilities, the Student Union is impressive -- modern, well-designed, and comparable to professional conference centers I've experienced throughout my career. It was perfect for the Sig Ep Executive Workshop. UNC CHARLOTTE continues to grow and achieve excellence, just as the City of Charlotte itself has emerged as a premier urban and economic center. The university proudly brands itself as "Charlotte's University," and that identity truly fits. The William States Lee College of Engineering, in particular, has gained national visibility, climbing steadily in U.S. News & World Report rankings. Its graduate programs in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering rank among the top 100 nationwide. The college is also home to one of the nation's most highly regarded motorsports engineering programs -- a perfect fit for the Charlotte region. A truly great university in a great city!

Probably one of the most disturbing things you could ever hear in your life…read more I am trying to donate to Kidney UNC Chapel Hill - after calling them multiple times and finally getting a response from the transplant department from a lady named Teresa. She said she would start the process.. A week later I called and said what is going on. I haven't heard back from you. There's probably people that need a kidney and she told me the lady that does all the paperwork for insurance is on vacation. It might be a little while.. I asked her how can you tell the people that are waiting for a kidney, we have a donor however the person who can save your life is on vacation.. I guess this is how people in North Carolina are... So sad .

3.5 stars We…read morerecently moved to Charlotte and wanted to enroll the kids in Mandarin Chinese as they had been taking Chinese classes previously. Based on the website, the Charlotte Chinese Academy (CCA) seemed to be a popular, well-organized program that took teaching Chinese seriously. CCA leases space from the Providence Day School so classes are held on the PDS campus Sunday mornings from 10-12. Classes are divided into two divisions - CSL (Chinese as a second language) for students who do not speak Mandarin at home and CHL (Chinese as a heritage language) for students who can get Mandarin practice at home with their parents and other family members. My children have been taking classes for years at their previous school but the emphasis at the other school was on speaking and not on reading and writing. Before they could be placed at CCA, they had to take placement tests. There is only one test regardless of what level your child may be at. None of my kids fared well. Even my oldest who's been taking Chinese for over 5 years struggled with the test. Consequently, all my kids are taking lower level CSL classes and it took them awhile to get placed. There was a lack of communication among the officers and teachers so there was a considerable amount of confusion as to where the kids should be. After 3 weeks the kids finally ended up where the fit was right. Prior to starting classes, parents are encouraged to attend an open house. There is an information session which I found useless because it was spoken mainly in Mandarin although the slides were all in English. This was the case with all parent meetings held throughout the year. This has been brought to the attention of the officers because going forward all meetings will be conducted in English so everyone can follow along. CCA is a bit disorganized. There seems to be a lack of communication among the officers. We couldn't get a straight answer of where we needed to be at the open house and what classes our children needed to be in based on their evaluations. The officers also seem to be addressing this issue because over the course of the year communications seemed to improve. CCA is held at PDS so there is subtle marketing for the school. PDS seems quite generous with CCA's use of the facilities and if it keeps school costs down so be it. CCA is a non-profit and asks that you make "donations" (actually, tuition) for the classes, which I find disingenuous. They also will outright ask for donations/gifts because they are operating at a loss. They should just raise "tuition" to cover their operating budget. Though it's not explicitly said anywhere, CCA is open to anyone, not just chinese kids. The school tends to forget its constituents are not only Chinese speaking families because they tend to want to speak just the mother tongue. Anyways, aside from the administrative issues, my kids did learn a lot of Chinese their first year at CCA. They get homework and have exams so the material is reinforced. Some teachers are way better than others, however. One of the teachers likes to use music and games to reinforce the materials which is fine but she often shows inappropriate Chinese and other Asian music videos to the kids (the other two teachers use more traditional teaching methods). Also, one of my kids went through 3 teachers in her class. I think the teachers are volunteers which could explain the turnover. Parents are encouraged to sit in the class with the kids to support their learning. If you think you can drop off your kids for Chinese school guess again. The school asserts again and again that the program is not cheap daycare but involves actual learning so beware. Parents are also required to do parent duty a few times during the year, which usually means getting the classroom ready how the teacher wants it and cleaning the room after class ends. All in all, more pros than cons.