As a parent of both a son and a daughter who attended Regis Jesuit, I wanted to love this school…read morebecause of its reputation and the values it promotes. Unfortunately, our experience did not reflect those values. The biggest concern for our family was the stark difference between the girls' and boys' divisions. Having children in both, we experienced what felt like two completely different schools. The expectations, communication, support, and overall leadership were noticeably stronger in the boys' division than in the girls' division. We found the leadership in the girls' division to be unresponsive and lacking the guidance and support families expect. Concerns were often dismissed rather than addressed, and there seemed to be different standards and expectations for girls than for boys. The environment often felt cliquish and unwelcoming. We observed bullying, exclusion, and a lack of meaningful intervention. Instead of feeling emotionally supported, our daughter struggled, and the experience had a significant impact on her well-being. Ultimately, we made the difficult decision to transfer our daughter to a public school. The difference has been remarkable. She is happier, more confident, and thriving in a much healthier environment. What disappointed us most was the disconnect between the school's stated mission and our actual experience. We expected a community rooted in compassion, integrity, and strong leadership, but our family experienced inconsistency, a lack of accountability, and limited support when it mattered most. Every family's experience is different, but based on ours, I would strongly encourage parents to carefully explore other schools before making this significant financial investment. We wish we had. No family should have to watch their child lose confidence or struggle emotionally because they don't feel supported at school. I sincerely hope Regis takes a hard look at the disparities between the girls' and boys' divisions and works to create an environment where every student feels valued, supported, and safe.

Just here for a Bball game, but very nice facilities and gym. Quality athletics and a well balanced…read moreprogram. It is a private school and the boys and girls are on separate campuses, which is fine if that's what you're looking for and you can afford the tuition.

Our family has belong to the school and parish community for over 13 years, sending our children…read more(ages 18, 12, and 9) through the early learning center and school. We love the community and the focus on teaching the whole student academically and spiritually. The teachers and administration show genuine care and interest in our childrens' success and growth.

Our family has been part of this Catholic school community for over 13 years, and overall, we have…read morehad a positive experience. We have three children-now ages 20, 14, and 11-and each of them has benefited from the school's role in their academic, spiritual, and personal development. Over the years, we've appreciated the caring teachers, strong sense of community, and the lifelong friendships we have developed. Having been a part of the school for so many years, we've witnessed several changes in leadership. These periods of transition have brought many challenges; however, there seems to be a renewed focus on academic excellence. A popular new addition this year was the STEM program, and I believe my daughter, who will be in middle school in the fall, will be well prepared for high school, just as her brothers were. While no school is perfect and every family's experience is unique, we are grateful for the role MPB has played in our children's growth and education. We feel fortunate to continue being part of such a strong community and would gladly recommend it to other families.

I am appreciative that I was provided a good legal education from the law school. The campus has…read moregreatly improved its visual appearance and has been gentrified over the years to reach the point of being impressive. It is an important part of metro-Denver and provides a first class education in several fields. It enjoys a great reputation in the Denver area. I am a proud alumnus.

I JUST got my Certificate in Animal-Assisted Therapy, Activities in Learning at the University of…read moreDenver's School of Animals and Human Health. I'm so happy! I wish I could have been there in person to take my classes and present my capstone project. There was one professor that I didn't love but overall the classes were great and I got so much out of the readings, assignments, and meetings. To give you a short summary of my Capstone presentation assignment, I was supposed to design an animal-assisted therapy program and present it in front of our peers, school advisor, and capstone professor. I loved presenting in front of my class and thoroughly enjoyed it. I've always loved working with animals and working with children and this is my first step toward living that dream!

I chose Denver College of Nursing and it has been great!…read more The instructors have been incredibly supportive and genuinely want their students to succeed. They make themselves available during office hours, are always willing to answer questions, and often spend extra time helping students who need it. On top of that, the school offers free tutoring for every class, which has been an amazing resource. Nursing school is challenging, and I think it's important for prospective students to understand that success requires a significant time commitment. I spend around 20 hours a week studying outside of class, and for me, not working while in the program has made a huge difference. This isn't an easy program, but if you're willing to put in the time and effort, there are plenty of resources and people who genuinely want to help you succeed. I've had a very positive experience so far and would absolutely recommend Denver College of Nursing to anyone who is prepared for the hard work that nursing school requires.

I learned a lot in the last 21 months attending DCN, although it is an accelerated program it was…read morean expected learning rate and I enjoyed the content very much! The staff is also very quick to reply to you when you have questions which is very dry helpful!

I'm not affiliated with Regis. I've attended some musical events here in the past, but my main…read morereason for visiting these days is the O'Sullivan Art Gallery. This is a nice exhibition space in the O'Sullivan Center which is a small building at the north end of campus, adjacent to St. Peter Claver Hall. The easiest access is to proceed north on Lowell Boulevard to Entrance #4 (Ignatius). Follow Mountain View Way past Lower Lot 4. It will dead-end at the side of the O'Sullivan Center where you can usually find a guest parking space. There are also guest parking spaces at the entrances off West 50th Avenue (Regis Boulevard). You can then walk through the main quadrangle to find the O'Sullivan Center. The gallery is well-curated by the Department of Fine and Performing Arts. It shows the work of locally and nationally recognized artists, both within and without the University. Admission is free to the public. An e-mail newsletter is available for updates on gallery shows and openings. Current gallery hours are 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; noon to 4:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The current exhibit, "The Prospero Project," by Ken Phillips, is quite spectacular and well worth a visit. This is an incredible series of textiles, inspired by the artist's contemplation of retirement and Shakespeare's character, Prospero, the magician, from The Tempest.

Called their HR department to see if they take walk ins for I9 documents verification as this…read moreuniversity is listed as a reciprocal site. Lady asked me to wait so she can find out whether they still do it. I patiently waited for 20 minutes. She forgot to mute the phone. I overheard about personal life of hers and her coworkers', eg Sunday BBQ, divorce, house deed transfer, someone becoming a nurse and then switched into real estate, etc. Gossip was hot that she forgot I was on the line. When I finally spoke to follow up, she said they don't do it anymore... maybe I should be impatient next time

I absolutely love Front Range and am so grateful that I got the opportunity to attend classes…read morethere. The schools advisors help you choose your classes, register for them, and prepare you to transfer to a university (if you want more than an associates degree). I was the first person in my family to go to college and guidance was really important to me. I only have two classes left before I graduate with my associates and transfer to a university and need to applaud the instructors and staff. Every person I made contact with was knowledgeable, professional, and very kind. The instructors are great at teaching the material and they always answer your questions and even meet with students outside of class if you need extra help. I honestly don't think I would have had a better experience at any other school and am sad to say goodbye in the spring. I will always recommend FRCC to everyone who is looking for a higher education.

It's the worst school to call for information their always fumbling their words saying they don't…read moreno this or that but this job requires a college degree it really make you not wanna seek a school of people with no knowledge of what going on there financial aid never answers yea I'll take my money else where

The application for financial once again screwed me, and they charged me $82 for a book on the day…read moreI tried to opt out it had screen shot the proof to everyone and no one cared! Julie admissions is great it has nothing to do with her. The school is not an official school it is all online I should have known better. The professors are very nice, all these school are money hungry and dont care about helping you finish

Terrible professors (James Wright in particular) that lie and fail you out of laziness. The office…read moregives you run around and pretends like they are going to help and promises they will fix it and then you call back a month later since they never fixed anything they start the whole process over and lie and say there's no record of you filing a report. I have all the proof. This university is garbage. Do not waste your time or money. They should be shut down. Clearly DEI hires everywhere that have no idea what's going on. You are better off trying to teach yourself

I graduated from the Contemplative Education program in 2007. It was an awful experience due.to…read morerampant, unchecked transphobia. The "school's" diversity statement has changed since my day, and now includes transgender protections, so maybe today's students have a tolerable experience. The degree itself opened the way to a PhD program, but never enhanced my employment prospects or improved my understandings of the world. Really, my entire time at Naropa "University" was a big waste of my time and money.

Neat little private university. Came here for my brother's thesis. He was doing a performance as…read morepart of his thesis. It was a small auditorium but perfect setting. Sound and visual was excellent. My brother did an amazing performance and I can watch it again. Thank you for the wonderful experience. My family and I was humbled.

Bell College Consulting was instrumental in helping my kids find the right colleges that fit their…read moreneeds. I highly recommend their services

From the owner: We help students navigate the college choice and application process. We provide personal,…read moreexperienced, and proven college planning and college application support for high schoolers getting ready to apply to college.