I have to say as a massage therapist student at this institution I am amaze of all the help all the…read morestudents get to succeed, from the instructors to the director they all do an excellent job, motivation and support from the beginning to the end my special congratulations goes to Dr Andrea Hayslip the director of the massage therapy course, professionalism, courtesy and strong support and knowledge are some of her strong qualities follow by her fellow instructor Donna Salvación with a different approach but with the same kindness both manage to get us going with a new wonderful career and an excellent way to make a new bright future, making very good $$$$ Thank you Fortis Gloria Arcila

Total lack of transparency! During my tour, my husband and I specifically asked about…read moreaccreditation. They said "yes" but intentionally omitted that they are NOT CODA-accredited (and haven't been for 5 years). We were led to believe I'd be a CDA upon graduation. Instead, I found out mid-program that I have to work 3,200 hours first--a possible 2-year delay (unless you're doctor feels you're really talented and signs off early)that was never mentioned upfront. The school suggests working during the program to get those hours, but as a day student, most employers won't hire you due to the schedule. It's an impossible cycle. When I reached out for help, the Dean simply piggybacked off my conversation with the head of the department instead of offering a real solution, and the President has yet to respond at all. They try to sweep it under the rug by claiming New Jersey employers "only care about Radiology licenses," which ignores my long-term career growth. Beyond the accreditation, the education is suffering: * Overcrowded Classes: Classes are being merged, leaving teachers overwhelmed. * Lack of Hands-on Training: Labs are rushed and rare. You're expected to learn something once and then not touch it again until your internship. It's all lectures and quizzes. * The "Referral" Insult: They have the audacity to ask for referrals in exchange for two slices of pizza every few weeks while ignoring serious grievances from students paying full tuition. For the price they charge, Fortis needs to do much better. Do your research and ask for specific accreditation names before signing anything here. After the President commented on my review, I reached out as of yet I still have not received a phone call.

Terrific peer learning group for retirees. You'll learn a lot and meet bright engaged people.read more

I just joined; hence my 4 of 5…read more So far, I am impressed by the purpose of the group, the two lectures I have heard (on gender and choreography and on symbolism in Baltic painting), the friendliness of members, the wonderful and easy-to-reach indoor location, and the fact that so many women are active in Quest.

Great Director, great instructor and staff. I always felt…read morelike family from how friendly everyone was and help me make one of the best decisions I have ever made. I joined the school after being unemployed for a good period of time and learned all the skills that I needed to succeed then Two months later I got an offer working and doing something I learned and love. So very thankful .

Lots of shenanigans at this school! The school's director Kumar Subramanian has been slow and…read moreineffective in submitting necessary information to the Veteran's Administration Education Department (VA Edu) for adjustment of my course hours after the school's unscheduled 5 weeks closure October-November 2022 for 'Covid Reasons'. The course concluded in Mid-March 2023 versus January 2023 and I'm still waiting for correction of my records (the school has submitted the wrong information at least 3 times). Also, prior to the start of our classes, we'd acknowledge 'OK' that we were being video recorded. I've requested copies/access to the videos to study for my exam, but Mr. Subramanian first told me he'd have to pull them 'Out of the Cloud' and now he's denying that any recordings ever existed. The missing videos included Question/Answer sessions, invaluable class interaction/feedback and, their existence is verifiable by all students who attended the course. Mr. Subramanian appears to know his way around the VA Edu system and that they're not likely to hold him accountable. But I feel an obligation to warn EVERYONE, especially veterans, about this man and this school.

I started in July 2018 and finished in September 2019 I took…read moreHVAC/R, It's 11 months Pros -Teachers are entertaining, keep the lesson interesting, and help you understand what they are teaching. You have the option to stay after for help and practice. -Hands on- in class, you will learn how to wire, charge a system, pull a vacuum, braze and solder, ductwork, inspect, diagnose, clean (Coils, equipment, etc.), and maintenance. -If deemed a good student, depending on what teacher you have, you can have jobs offered to you. This is great because you will see what you will actually encounter when you begin to work. Note: You have to prove to the teacher that you are a good student and this is not guaranteed. If you have the proper GPA and attendance, you can apply to become an elite student and be offered jobs with a teacher. Payment is not guaranteed and is up to the customer to give, they have no obligation to give anything to you or the teacher. -Career services will help getting you a job. While it will take a while for them to find you a job, and you're better off looking for one yourself, they will help with anything along the lines of employment. -You will receive tools that you will need in class and when you begin to work. These tools include: A ratcheting screw driver, a multimeter with a thermometer, a pressure gauge, an extendable mirror, a service wrench and allen key, safety goggles and glasses, 2 tubing cutters (One big, one small), a tape measure, and a dozen more. Note: You will not receive a vacuum pump or recovery machine, but you will have the opportunity to use both in multiple classes. -Before you finish your last class, depending on your performance in class, you will have the chance to speak with administration about your opinion for teachers, classes, and equipment. Cons -Pot heads. When you go outside, follow the parking lot close to the baseball field, you will see the dozens of HVAC, automotive, and EEST students just wasting their time and money getting stoned during lunch, breaks, and during class. You will walk into class with a couple guys, mostly in the back, stinking like pot. -Short classes. Each class is only 20 days, which at first seems like a fair amount, but you'll realize after your first few classes how rushed everything is and how teachers admit that they could teach a lot more. -Some students are just assholes. You got good ones, and you got bad ones. The good ones are assholes during breaks, lunch, before class starts, and after class ends. The bad ones, are assholes during class who interrupt the lesson. There were a few times where teachers wasted valuable time in class to argue and kick out assholes who decide to interrupt their lessons. As said before, 20 days is not enough to learn and understand everything we're supposed to. Each time someone argues and complains during a lesson, it interrupts the class and makes us all learn less than we should. Also, some students are thieves. I've had a tool stolen and so have many others. So if you're going to be a student, put your name and sharpie and etch in your initials if possible. I was lucky enough to have my pipe cutter stolen. I've met people who have had their multimeter stolen, pressure gauge, both pipe cutters, wire stripper, safety glasses, and even tools brought from home. So, please, write your name multiple times in sharpie and etch your name in the tool just incase. Overall, the school is not bad. It's not great, but it is one of the better options. If you go to the school, you will see an example of success in multiple teachers who started off going to that very same Lincoln tech. Each teacher will tell you that going there will give you a basic understanding in every part of the trade and that you will really begin to learn when you start working. As an elite student who has graduated, I can verify that you can get the opportunity to work with teachers in real places such as homes, pop eyes, and a national guard armory. I have done installations, service, wiring, and cleanings on ice makers, ice cream machines, air conditioners (Condenser and evaporator), and furnaces (Oil and gas). If you decide to go to Lincoln tech, do the best you can to learn and participate in all activities and lessons. Make sure you get there early to get good parking spots (I usually got there a little after 6:30), ask for help and admit to mistakes you made in the classroom. Sure the teacher will get slightly annoyed, but he will tell you, "That's why you're here," and you will not only learn how to fix the problem you caused, but also how to avoid the problem. Only you will decide whether this school will be a waste of money or not. I decided to make it worth every penny I spent. Quick side note: One of the other reviews complains about convicts. It is true that there are former convicts who attend the school, but most of them (at least the ones who admit to being convicts) are the hardest working and smartest.

Lincoln Tech has faced allegations and legal actions regarding deceptive practices, specifically…read moreinvolving inflated job placement rates and aggressive recruiting tactics. Key issues include:Job Placement Misrepresentation: State investigations, such as one by the Massachusetts Attorney General, found that Lincoln Technical Institute used misleading data--such as counting unrelated retail jobs--to inflate employment statistics for graduates.Aggressive Recruitment: Recruiters were accused of using high-pressure sales techniques, contacting prospective students repeatedly in short time frames, and creating a false sense of urgency to enroll.Legal Settlements and Relief: Lincoln Tech settled claims by agreeing to pay restitution, forgive private student loans, and accurately calculate future employment outcomes. The school has also been tied to federal borrower defense claims regarding misleading career prospects.

Personalized language lessons with an energetic and enthusiastic teacher.... expensive but if you…read morecan afford it this is the place to learn a language.

From the owner: A full service language school for adults and children…read more Services include private, semi-private, small group classes for adults, children's programs, expert tutoring, customized programs, after school enrichment programs on site, professional translations. We offer: Italian Classes Spanish Classes French Classes Japanese Classes Mandarin Classes German Classes ESL Classes

Dan music studio located in west orange, NJ is one of the lovely and friendly music place. The…read moreowner name Joanna. She is very kind and friendly and place look a like small house with warm astmospher. They teach variety of instruments. They teach also to people with disabilities. I highly recommended this place to everyone.

From the owner: Dans Music Studio (DMS) was organized in 2006 by Dan ODea. Upon graduating from Rutgers University,…read moreDans vision was to provide quality music education in vocal and instrumental music to the youth and adults of the community. Educated and living in West Orange, Daniel chose to open his business in his hometown. In November, 2006, he opened the school with one other teacher, serving 16 students each week. As enrollment grew, so did services and staff. Lessons are currently provided in piano, strings, percussion, and band instruments, as well as vocal performance. Group ensemble and rock band are also on our menu of service. Our newly formed Little Theater allows us to give each student an opportunity to learn to perform on stage, in front of an audience. Call us for more information.

We are so thrilled to have such excellent French instruction here in New Jersey. My high school…read moredaughter started here in the summer program and will continue with FIAF during her school year. The teachers are amazing, talented and nurturing. The office staff is delightful. What a treasure in the heart of Montclair!!!

As a bilingual family, FIAF has been a wonderful help in keeping both languages strong in our…read morehousehold! We are very grateful for the work and dedication of Marie-Catherine and her team of teachers. Our daughter (now almost 8) has taken both before school and weekly week-end classes. Her language skills have grown immensely for the past two years and most importantly she now loves to be able to play in French with her French cousins! Our son (3 Y/O) is currently attending the "A petits Pas Excellence" three days a week and is always thrilled to go: small classes, personal attention make the whole affair a very enjoyable learning experience for all ages: Merci FIAF!