Extremely rude staff. Aggressive on the phone and a general disdain for the public.read more

I wanted to reboot my Spanish speaking skills last year, so I took two Spanish classes at this…read morelocation with Professor Davila and LOVED everything about my experience. She is such a dedicated, gifted, and generous educator. Her love of the language and teaching to others was infectious, and it motivated everyone in the class (which was needed because they were close to 4 hours a pop!). There were a wide range of ages in both classes from 18-60+ and we all felt inspired, challenged, and supported by her. I'm looking forward to taking more of her classes in the future!

I have been going to the student intern clinic for about 10 years and have always had good results…read more The interns are top notch and are supervised by their professors, doctors of traditional Chinese medicine. I have gone there for physical ailments such as back pain and joint pain but also for depression as well. It is not a quick fix like western medicine, but keep with it and it works. Acupuncture has been around for ~3,000 years so I'll take it over pharmaceuticals any day. I highly recommend the student intern clinic at Texas Health & Science University. Their phone is 512.445.4444.

Instructors can barely speak English. Preferential treatment to students from Taiwan and China…read more If you are an American, get in back of the line.

Covered bleachers are always a plus and a blessing in the heat at these baseball games/tournamentsread more

I loved being a student here. The professors and staff go out of their way to know your name and to…read morecare for their students. The student community there is open and welcoming. The dorms were really nice, almost like a hotel. I really enjoyed my time there.

Beautiful Campus, easy parking, tons of academic offerings. A great place to go to school if you…read moredon't want a huge university feel.

This review is regarding the interactions via email that I had with the graduate programs director,…read moreDOCTOR Kathy Smith. Lots of emphasis on DOCTOR. After being accepted to the Texas State nurse practitioner program, I received communications from the university and the graduate studies department. Email instructions which appeared to contradict each other, or mislead the receiver somewhat, and made the university seem disorganized. Wanting to be conscientious, I sent a respectful email to DOCTOR Smith, asking politely for clarification. Her response was ridiculously arrogant and made it very clear that she was irritated by the email I had sent her for clarification. There was no explanation or apology for the different messages that I received from the university vs the graduate nursing department, and she made a point of stressing that students must refer to her as DOCTOR Smith. I have no problem with that, of course, since I'm sure she worked hard for her doctorate. Her rudeness, arrogance and obviously impatient attitude was a dealbreaker for me, the last straw after the other aggravating issues with Texas State University. I immediately decided to attend a different school, because DOCTOR Smith's behavior made it seem like a very bad idea to deal with this school for an entire 15 months! I'm happily attending grad school elsewhere, even though it is more expensive and the program is longer.

A science teacher regularly makes disrespectful comments about faith, particularly Christianity,…read moremaking religious students uncomfortable. Several students have reportedly complained about these remarks, which is especially troubling given St. Stephen's reputation as a Christian school. As well as, a few of the subjects are not being held to a high standard, such as Biology and Spanish.

Hands down the best education you can give your child in Austin, Texas. St. Stephens sets high…read moreexpectations for their student, faculty and staff. The faculty are present and ready to help students succeed and staff is friendly yet professional. St. Stephens also fosters an environment that teaches children about service to others and community, they have zero tolerance for behaviors that would be ignored at other private and public schools in Austin. This is an Episcopalian school that does a beautiful job of making students of diverse religious backgrounds feel welcome and accepted to include students from non-religious families. They offer multiple sports, clubs, and fine arts programs. The tuition is not for the faint of heart, it is costly when compared to other private schools however, it is worth the expense. Most private schools are just like public schools minus the larger classes. St. Stephens not only sets high expectations for their students, they set high standards for their teachers. This in my opinion is what sets them apart from other private schools and public schools. If you have a child who is less academic or perhaps more into athletics you may want to send them to another private school or public school. If you have a child that is hungry for knowledge or wants to be challenged St. Stephens is the school for you. Down side here is the high cost and though it pains me to say it, the cafeteria food is mediocre but hey you can always pack a lunch!

Most experienced and knowledgeable school for future EMT's & Paramedics. Matt & Laura are totally…read moreon top of the whole training process. As a former Austin Firefighter/CPR instructor and certifying many past and attending students I have heard nothing but high praises regarding the students experiences. I highly recommend this reputable training institution.

Hello, I finished this class about 2 weeks ago and will give you an in depth report on the class…read moreand how it went for me when I took it, I finished the class with an A, this class is not impossible, far from it, but you will need to commit to it if you want to succeed in it. (TDLR below) -IT IS FAST PACED- If you are looking for the fasted class to get in and get out, then this class is for you, if you need more time to learn things and get the hang of them, this class is not for you. ( most classes range from 4-6 months, this class is a little less than 3 months) -IT IS NOT EASY- This class is not an easy class, don't expect to be able to just skim over the chapter and come to class, you will need to put in the hours to learn the material. There are after hours almost everyday open to all the students who want to review tests, quizzes, need more help understanding a concept, ect. But you have to take those options, along with reading the chapters till you understand them, not just expecting it to be covered in class. -THIS CLASS WILL PREP YOU FOR THE NREMT- This classes final exam is much harder then the NREMT. The quizes you will take in the class are each exceptionally hard, but don't worry they do not account for much on your grade average, they are there to show you what areas you need to improve on, as well as showing you ways the NREMT will try to trick you. I averaged about a 75% on quizzes and still made a 90% in the entire class. -GRADING- There are a many reviews for this academy saying the grading matrix is too hard, its really not, you can afford to fail almost every quiz, score a 75% on half the exams, and still pass the class, the grading matrix is set up to give you a ton of leeway for the harder parts of the class. As long as you do your homework and read the chapters, you can pass. They give you 2 retakes for the exams in case you fail, extra credit, and tell you what will be on the exams. My class started with 30 people, about 15 finished the course, those who did not finished failed out for one of two reasons, attendance or not studying/doing the homework. Only 3 people who failed out for grades were actually trying in the class and needed extra help, the rest either A were not reading the chapters well, or B not going to office hours or using the help given to them, most were both. !!!--Every person who read the chapters and showed up to office hours (with the exception of 1 or 2 people) passed the class, even those who were struggling, failing every quiz, used both of their retakes, and didn't grasp the content very well, passed the class. tdlr USE THE RESOURCES GIVEN TO YOU, YOU WILL BE FINE IF YOU DO SO. those who didnt failed out and left 1 star reviews saying the class was too hard--!!! You are given an absolute ton of information and material to help you pass the class in the website they give you access to when you enroll into he class, you will need to use it, they have study guides for every quiz, exam, and final for the class along with any piece of information you will need to know to get through the class. TDLR. If you cannot give the this class 2 or 3 hours a day to study, cant show up to office hours and read the chapters, do not take this class, take an easier one. If you can and you really want a quick class that will set you up for paramedic school or straight into NREMT then into a job, then you will benefit from this class. --Over all I loved the class and would recommenced it to anyone who want to go straight into paramedic school or into a job.-- Below are areas the class can improve on, and things to look out for if you decide to take this class. 1. There are like 20 instructors who each teach he class differently, some just read from the power point, others compare the material to what you will find in the field, some skip the entire power point entirely to focus on skills, some care a lot about the students and will go an extra mile for them, some genuinely don't give a sh*t about them, some are very kind, others are rude and apathetic. You don't know who or what type of teacher you will get with each day, that was a common complaint in the class, it was too difficult to follow along with the content when each day someone new was presenting it in their own new way. There needs to be more uniformity to the teaching styles, I scored the best on exams and quizzes when Aimee or Tito went over the content, and scored the worst on Exams and quizzes when Roxanne taught. Don't let instructors skip half of the lecture because they don't feel like covering it *cough* Roxanne *cough*. 2. Move patient assessment skills to both the beginning of class and the end. Students need a mental template of how patient interactions will go when they start the class because the book teaches them the material in a way centered around signs and symptoms found in patient assessment. Along with having a few assessment scenarios that are acted out in person.

Our son Blake (now 2nd grade started end of 1st grade) been going to Huntington for about six…read moremonth have seen great improvement in reading and writing and vocabulary. Slight improvement in math but he really doesn't like it so I understand the slow improvement. But his reading and writing greatly improved and it showed on his ISIP test. I recommend Huntington and specially if you have K-3 grade who needs 1-1 tutoring. Staff there is very nice but Julie the coordinator is great!

Would give it zero stars if I could. Paid a significant amount of money for an ACT course for my…read moredaughter. It has been a horrible experience. They did not cover the whole curriculum, keep changing teachers and cancelling sessions (as they claim they are always sick). They take no responsability and blame the student, who happens to be an A student in high school. Owner clearly has a very significant staffing issue but seems to be in complete denial about her business been in total shambles. If you cannot provide a quality service to your clients then perhaps you should not take them on. In particular when their college future is involved. Shame on you.

this was amazing I was able to learn so much and advanced in school. I really recommend for you to…read moresend your kids to it to.

it was so fun. I had such a fun time there. I get to interact with the instructors and get good…read moregrades.