I'm a local Las Vegas Realtor. In the past few years, I have worked with many of the employees…read morehere. I have only heard great things about the company and work environment. Highly recommend doing business with or working for College Loan Corp!

I got to visit the Engineering building at UNLV as an International student. Today, I am a senior…read morein computer science and I'll be graduating on May 2018. It's not clear how I got here, but it's obviously clear that I put a lot of effort to be here. As an immigrant, I came to the US with one thing in mind: "learn English". But today, I not only speak English, but also Spanish and I have gotten to make friends and accomplish lots of things here. UNLV have played a major rule in my education and the college of engineering too. In special, I would like to thank all the staff that works here, my engineering advisor Jaime, who is an amazing person! He not only guided me with my schedule, but also helped me getting my first real job! I'm extremely happy with the opportunity that I have and for knowing that I can count on the college of engineering to help me finding a job in the future! Thank you very much UNLV staff and students for being so wonderful with me. I'm just a humble Brazilian immigrant who is on a rampage towards the true American dream!

I am a computer science major at UNLV and I absolutely love the faculty, facilities and curriculum!…read moreThe sophomore and junior years are the most difficult of the degree, but it is doable! UNLV

What an informative class! Amazing hands on techniques that can save someone's life. As a Realtor I…read morefeel so much more confident. Hopefully, I will never need to use these techniques, but now I feel I have a chance. I highly recommend this course! Great instructors!

If you're taking Math 95-- I recommend professor Josh Martin.read more

If you're here to utilize the computer lab, it's great. Never crowded and the staff is very…read morefriendly and there's always parking

The teachers at the CSN Nellis campus are very nice and laid back. The classes are eight weeks long…read moreand are not very difficult.

Ok, CSN classes on base is very nice for military. The instructors are very lenient/understanding…read moreof work/TDY's. The classes are excelled, so it's a lot of work in 8 weeks. I've taking five classes here now, and enjoyed everyone. Every instructor has been very nice, and knowledgable. The only down fall that I've encountered is the a/c sucks in the summer. Not that every building is like this on base, but all the class rooms are on the third story. Can put you to sleep. I recommend this for anyone wanting to get back in school, they really make things easy to get back in the swing of things.

International Academy of Film and Television- Las Vegas…read more Having currently attended this school for over two terms as a filmmaker I can say with confidence that this is a GOOD film school, one certainly worthy of 4/5 stars. Below is a list of Pros and Cons. Pros: -Very Affordable Tuition- The school also has some very inexpensive and reasonable payment plans. -Mentors, Not Just Teachers- Students are provided with Mentors; people who are currently working in the industry, who can therefore provide useful tips on how to succeed in TODAY'S business. -Equipment- 4k Cameras, JIBS, Dolly's, LED lights; our inventory is constantly growing with equipment that is being used in the industry. -Friendly and Encouraging Environment- The IAFT campus, located in Bigfoot Studios, is spacious and clean, constantly having someone, wether an acting or filmmaking student, working on a project. - 5/10 Month Program- These are intensive, hands on programs that move very quickly. you have your choice of earning a certificate (5 months) or a diploma (10 months) for the more serious filmmaker/actor. Cons: -This is still a new school- Having started less than a year ago, I feel that this school is still finding its niche. Policies are changed and Classes are being added on as the school continues to grow and find what works and what doesn't. - Lack of Bond between Filmmaking and Acting Department- In my experience, I feel that the actors and filmmakers should be more intertwined. That, I believe, is crucial to the success of Filmmakers and Actors alike post-graduation. All in all, this is a good school, where just like any other place, you get out of it what you put into it. It has the tools for you to build something great, you just have to put in the work. I would strongly recommend requesting a tour of the campus. Edgar N, January 2014

If you are considering going to film school in the Las Vegas region, let me save you some time by…read moreassuring you that IAFT isn't just the best film school around, it's the only campus that gives you hands on training from day 1. This school could easily charge a sports car equivalent tuition like the other film schools... but their curriculum and philosophy of getting right to the good stuff really works with their set up. I went into the program not knowing much about filmmaking, However, having been obsessed with cinema most of my life, I ended up fitting right in with my peers. Most of whom were in the same boat. Movie lovers that just want to do what they love for a living. Now after finishing the program.... I know how to properly operate a camera, light up a set, snap together an edit, special fx...and many other essential film maker skills that I wasn't able to do just a year ago. iAFT gave me the tools needed to become a well rounded film maker. Good campus, great peers, but most importantly, amazing mentors that really do care about their students. I would recommend IAFT to anybody who wants to learn the tools of the trade. I'm thrilled to have completed the film making program. So thrilled that I am debating coming back for the 3D animation program.

I attended a couple of their trainings and became close with a couple of the employees at that time…read more(been a few years). Here's the breakdown: 1. Yes, the tactics seem manipulative, as they are, but it's not about pledging allegiance or joining a cult. I believe the trainers genuinely want people to grow in leadership. Do they keep you up late? Yes, because you'll more easily access your emotions the next day. Are the trainers a bit offstandish? Yes, because they want you to form bonds with your team. Do they keep things "secret" and not provide an agenda, etc? Yes, but it's to keep you on your toes. Everything seemed to have a reason behind it. 2. It's less about leadership and is more about stretching you as a person. The "Leadership" they teach is basic and common knowledge. They just put you in processes to "practice" and to take action and not sit back. 3. The company is a MESS. Their entire history is full of people stealing money from the company, inter-office affairs, people fighting, etc. The leadership DOES NOT practice what they teach in the trainings. It's not a good company culture and struggles financially A LOT! My friends always seemed torn about whether to go or stay at the company. 4. Not everyone needs it or will benefit from this training. From what I saw in my classes, it was really beneficial for certain types of people, especially ones who have never spoken up and stood up for themselves and their beliefs. 5. The trainers are not officially trained as coaches, nor do they even have their own business/leadership success. Some do, some don't. They're trained by other trainers at the company, not coaching professionals. What they are is woefully underprepared to handle any sort of mental health crisis or trauma experiences that may come up. I remember in one of my classes, a guy mentioned that he had been "locked in a room as a child." No one knew how to handle that. 6. This training can trigger unresolved issues, trauma, or open up old wounds. For some, that might be okay, but no one in the room is ready or trained to handle it. They do also set up a very dark room for a hugging process that is just weird - eyes closed, hands by your sides, and you have no idea who's coming up to hug you? and you can't talk? No thanks. If anyone has been a victim of SA, this isn't the place for them AT ALL. 6. Also, I don't think the trainers even are CPR certified, much less even first aid, and some of the training is quite physically demanding. 7. Most people only take the first training and never come back. If the trainings are that amazing, why do most people not finish all the other courses? I hope all this info helps.

Rapport Leadership is not a leadership class company, its a cult. I took their leadership…read morebreakthrough one course and I can tell you they use extremely manipulative tactics to break you down. For example the course I took was a 3 day course, each of the first two day's classes ended between 12:00 midnight and 1:00 AM. Classes started at 8:00 AM the next morning, and there was quite a bit of reading and "homework" to do in-between. So that's a 16-17 hour day plus time to do homework. Sleep deprivation is just one of the ways that they break you down. Another way that they manipulate is after every chapter in the guide book we used we would have to write a 1 page paper (exactly one page, no margins, no space left on the last line, they're super militant about everything). The paper had to be about what we got out of the last chapter. The problem with this was that the paper that we wrote was written in triplicate. One for us, one for the instructor who reminded us before we wrote each paper that the papers would be read in detail and graded (harshly I might add), and the last was immediately placed in a sealed envelope and sent to the person who sent us here. For most people that person is their boss. So they invented a way to guarantee positive feedback get sent to the person who is paying for everything. Trust me you wouldn't dare write anything negative on your paper for fear of being singled out and ridiculed by the instructors. Speaking of which, there was plenty of singling people out, yelling, creepy "hug each other in the complete darkness", and "share super personal details about your life" sessions. I'll end this review with a question. How does memorizing the song America the Beautiful and shouting it at the top of your lungs, alone, in front of a large crowd of people, help you become a better leader? If you think that's the pathway to exceptional leadership then this course is for you. However, if you're a sane, rational person, then you should avoid this company like the plague that it is.