I had the most wonderful time at UIW! I have been on their campus a few times, mainly for work, and…read morewhile this visit was also for work- I was able to enjoy a private tour of Brackenridge Villa (its not open to just walk in, and I took a stroll down to the Blue Hole! For starters, This campus is very cool! The Brackenridge manor is breathtaking, the architecture and everything inside is amazing. Little history on this- it basically belonged to George Washington Brackenridge ( which is also named about Brackenridge Park), he made his fortune during the civil war, was president of SAWS and founded San Antonio National Bank. The sisters came from France to fight the cholera epidemic (and also established Santa Rosa Hospital) and were looking for a place to start a new convent, and negotiated 280 acres of his estate for 100k. He didn't think they could pay, but did. Part of the deal was that the estate included every inside- he didn't read between the lines. So, the sisters acquired a very expensive and rare book collection among all other things. It was a motherhouse, a residential place for priests and then a refuge for nuns and priests during the Mexican Revolution. History lesson over. ;) I also got to see the Blue Hole, which is where the San Antonio River literally starts! It was so cool to see. I don't think I've ever thought or asked about where a river starts, much less Our river. It's the source spring for the San Antonio River, when the light hits the water it has a blue tint, and you can see the springs bubbling. The water is supposed to be clear, and you will see fish and turtles swimming too! It's so so so cool!

Came here for an organized event of different faiths! Awesome to see different beliefs all united…read morein art and music! Well organized event with well guided parking areas. Everybody was very welcoming and polite. There was one of the cutest texas Childrens choir with several choir renditions. Volunteers to help with the event were nice!

Great facilities and event We came to support the music…read moregroups of the school Also loved the holiday theme Wonderful talent here and the young people were so professional Want to return to this beautiful campus during the day so we can see better Location is ideal and easy to access Plan to make this an annual Christmas Tradition

This review is focused on Laurie Auditorium, and not the campus as a whole…read more I come here for musical events, and the auditorium has average to good acoustics. Not quite as good as the Tobin but decent. The seating is pretty good. I have always been able to find a good spot. The building is pretty spread out but makes a big circle. So it's hard to get lost. Overall, this auditorium is very clean and well kept up. It's a nice place for events and has a great professional feel to it.

Do not go here went to possibly go here communication was HORRIBLE!!!! NEVER stepped foot in a…read moreclassroom but have been HARASSED for 2 years to pay them money!!!!

Wow, this came full circle very fast. I graduated from Saint Phillips College in 1998 with pretty…read moregood Grades!! Student study groups!! Aces everything. Deb H is in heaven. God guided me to go to this college. For a reason. I said a prayer to go to college and I should have gone into culinary school. But then some talked me into going into healthcare. I paid my way to college. I respected every professor on that campus. And now I stand in 2025 and find out that you fired a professor of biology. For stating what??? I will never give anything less than five stars for this college. Firing the professor? There is only biological male. biological females. told the x-ray tech back then that I didn't believe in 1997 Yes, I broke my spine. I wish I would've listened to the master PT. Yes I did. I helped the nurse. Retired LPTA. And CI in SC. By the APTA. You know that I had a doctor save me at the age of 50. That doctor saved me. Because I am a 100% biological female. You know that my bones are super strong now. Cow's Milk All because I didn't take hormone replacement therapy too. I'm a retired American citizen. With a plate on my neck. Anterior approach cervical fusion. C4 small concave compressed disc fusion C5-6. Guess which part is breaking down. C7 You wanna hear the kicker. I'm allergic to pharmaceutical general anesthesia and the pain medicine of opioids. Bummer. Fall 2023 no medical insurance. Bummer. Back in 1998. We had to pass 78%. I didn't pass my Texas state board exam the first time. And I realized what I didn't study. But I sure did pass it the second time. Don't ever complain about this college!! You fired a professor?? Because of chromosomes? What went well? My final grades. And then passing the Texas state board. With flying colors.

Dr Giancarlo Ferruzzi seems as if since his clients are now through the University instead of…read more previous private practice, he has carte blanche to say as he pleases to his patients. I had my third and last appointment with him yesterday. I made a comment to him about the wait for the appointment and he immediately became hostile, stating " Is this the way you want this to go?" Dr Ferruzzi appeared if he wanted to attack or fight with his comment. He did seem to backtrack a bit explaining himself and such( of which I did not hear a word). I short, if you need a Dr with a true bedside Manner I would avoid this Dr like the virus. He has changed since he has job security and not for t:he better. He is just a pill pusher and not a true counselor. If I get upset or voice any objection all he will do is increase the meds of the strength of the medication. No offer of discussion or behavior changes. Thinking about it thats why he has patients, he gives them all and the drugs they as for. Good luck, I'm done with this guy after over 20 years. Also, I'm disabled now so I'm sure he thinks he can take me down. K.O. Graham

Our Lady of the Lake University (OLLU) is truly a five-star institution that feels like a home away…read morefrom home. The tight-knit community and small class sizes (with a 12:1 student-to-faculty ratio) mean you are known by name, not just a number, ensuring personalized attention and strong connections with faculty. Professors are deeply committed and knowledgeable, going the extra mile to see students succeed. The commitment to service, social justice, and ethical leadership prepares graduates for purposeful lives, with 95% of graduates employed or continuing their education shortly after earning their degree. Located on a beautiful, historic campus just minutes from downtown San Antonio, OLLU provides a supportive, faith-based foundation for both personal and professional growth. This university is an outstanding choice that genuinely cares about its students.

I am a Freshman in my second semester at this school. I spent my first semester at a different…read moreschool so this is my first semester here. I have not only been ignored by my teachers, but the administration is rude. I am coming up on a deadline to register for fall/summer classes, and I had refreshed my emails and messages for weeks looking for instructions. I had even called the school and emailed my advisor once I finally found out who she was. In the end, I had to contact the advising office to get a group email sent out so that I could get a response. This woman proceeded to say that she has tried multiple times to contact me (I have no messages from her), say this is a recurring pattern (this is my first semester here and i have never received any messages from her this entire semester), and ask the other administrator how they should address this as if I'm not in the email as well. She also asks if she should send proof, which I would appreciate from her because I missed my mandatory group advising due to this. In my opinion, this is highly unprofessional and the amount of miscommunication and lack of responses from the staff at this school does not reflect the quality of service they offer.

So far, so good!! I have had a very pleasant experience working with the faculty and staff at WBU…read more From my Academic Advisor to my first Professor, both have been very professional and provided some amazing information.

The only complaint I have about this University is Lynn in Financial Department. Now it has been a…read morefew years since I have been here, so she may not be there anymore. However, if she left a mark on others with her sarcastic and condescending attitude, then this place might be in a little trouble. Other than Lynn it is okay. If you have a class at Lackland, then go to the gate the day before your class to make sure you are on list. I contacted the Wayland point of contact to make sure he or she put me on the list, and every time they lied to me and never did put me on that entry list. I missed a lot of first days of classes, because of their incompetence and was not able to get on the base. Most of the Professors are great, just a few idiots. The student body is diverse. Some really bright and others make you think how in the world did they get into college. It is no different than any other academic institution in America. Some great people and others running around like headless chickens.

I have been enrolled since september 2025, and still IN JANUARY cannot get registered for classes…read more The advising office never answers the phone or responds to emails. They offer little to ZERO assistance to those of us needing to do everything online. They don't care at all. trying to get a hold of someone other than the people at the absolutely pointless call center, is impossible.

The Victory Center hosted a voter's poll in the 2020 election during the SARS COVID-19 Pandemic…read more Thank you to the poll workers for being so caring and friendly. Unlike other election volunteers I have encountered in past elections they were not all self-important and bureaucratic. Thank you Victory Center at San Antonio College for hosting the voters.

All went well awsome day was there for the Rock n roll marathon. The campus was clean plenty of…read moresecurity. I like the people were so excited with the race. The live band was perfect. Thank you for reading.

The University of Texas at San Antonio is synonymous with the large, sprawling Main Campus, but I…read morewould argue that Downtown UTSA is superior in many ways. It's located in the heart of San Antonio, features gorgeous, inviting architecture, and is small enough to foster a sense of community. Many of the older buildings at the Main Campus are cold and brutalistic, a stark contrast to the three gorgeous, warm, inviting buildings at the Downtown Campus. I never had an opportunity to attend classes Downtown, but I would have relished the opportunity to study at one of the many bright, comfortable break nooks located on every floor of the Buena Vista, Frio, and Durango buildings. The staff I've met at the library and computer labs seem to genuinely enjoy working there, a sentiment shared among students and visitors. I make an effort to visit the library whenever I'm near Market Square. The Downtown Campus is currently home to only two colleges (Architecture and Public Policy), but I've read that President Eighmy plans to add several more programs in the near future. Downtown San Antonio has seen many revitalization efforts in recent years, so it's fitting that the city's most important university would follow suit. Downtown UTSA has been open for twenty years now. Here's to twenty more!

I am currently completing my MEd with Concordia in San Antonio and have had a mostly great…read moreexperience so far. Initially, I heard about the school through another teacher I worked with who was in the program and knew I wanted to continue my education. With his encouragement, I applied and was quickly accepted, and the scheduling and pacing has worked very well for me- classes meet one night a week, Thursdays for me, for about four hours. Each course lasts 8 classes, and the entire program takes about two years, with some time off during the summer, and no class meetings during the winter break. The only complication I had early on in my experience with Concordia was the location- I live and work in Alamo Heights, and their office being on Broadway was really convenient for my schedule and after school meetings. Unfortunately, after applying and being accepted, there weren't enough applicants to the Curriculum & Instruction program at the Broadway location for them to open a class that semester, so I was asked to wait until the next semester or to pursue classes at another location. I did not want to delay, feeling as though I would be even less apt to go back if I put it off much longer, but to my dismay the only available location for the program was all the way on the other side of town at 1604 and Babcock, by Camp Bullis, As it turns out, I had further difficulties with the C&I program a year later due to lack of enrollment- with the state budget issues going on, many participants switched to Ed Admin rendering the few remaining students not a large enough group to constitute a whole program for that major. Seeing the benefits and hearing that I could go back and take the C&I courses at a later date, I went ahead and switched as well, but whether or not I'll be able to take those classes remains to be seen. There was some miscommunication regarding the feasibility of getting a dual degree in education with two different specialities (which it turns out is not an option), due to some confusion when the dean of the SA location left and was replaced by Dr. Ramos. I have had some difficulty getting clear and correct information from him, but I have simply chalked it up to his being new at the position and it has never regarded anything particularly important. That being said, the people are why I continue to go here. The majority of my cohort members work for NISD, and it was frustrating at the beginning of the program to hear so much about how great NISD is, but all of those teachers have a loyalty to their school district that is unmatched- and that kind of opinion towards your employer is hard to come by. I've tried to take the information I hear about NISD as it applies to what we study and discuss in class as typically a good example of how to do things. The staff at the school are very helpful and quick to resolve any issues or answer any questions that come up, and for the most part my instructors have been great- and you will likely have most of them for more than one class, as it turns out, allowing you to get to know them better and for them to understand your perspective in class discussions or assignments better. Dr. Reza is very well organized for her classes and has a lot of thought-provoking activities, particularly her final exams; Dr. Ewing is efficient at training for ILD and PDAS; Dr. Ray-Blakely, who I have now and comes from a business background, also has very thought provoking activities for us to do; but by and large my favorite instructor has been Dr. Kenneth Rothrock, with whom we have had several classes and who supervised my principal practicum. All in all, I have to highly reccomend this program for teachers wanting to complete their Masters in Education. Their programs also offer teacher certification for those new to the field, and principal certification for those wanting to move into administration. The school is also expanding their MBA program, for those who are business-minded, and have a shorter program for Superintendent certification. The best points I would like to emphasize about Concordia are the convenience (if you don't have location issues like I did) - meeting one night a week is about as easy as it's going to get. I know there are online programs, but I need face-to-face meetings to truly learn or to feel an obligation to put my best work forward, and I was able to get that from this school. A surprising amount of the learning comes not from the instructor or the texts utilized within the coursework, but through the discourse with other educators in your cohort reflecting on and applying the knowledge gleaned therein to the real world and specific situations we are working in.