This school has a lot of historic flare, like the gymnasium. Came here for a basketball game…read moreagainst Purdue Polytechnic as they use this gym as their home gym. They have decent parking, but I was confused which door to enter until I saw people walking in a door. When I entered, I didn't see anyone collecting money for admissions, so I just walked on in. They only had one side for bleachers so all the fans were mixed, and it was a packed crowd. It was a competitive, nail biter game, which makes it exciting. A lot of the fans displayed poor sportsmanship which created bad energy and threw the vibe off. The refs did an ok job calling the game.

I saw this place being built and thought it was a brewery or a restaurant at first. Boy was I…read morewrong, and thankfully knew what it was before I went to an event there. This space is used to teach coding to kids as well as special events. In my case, I was there to listen to a series on technology in Indianapolis from several guest speakers. The space lends itself to small gatherings of people.. probably 50-70 at the most, with enough space for food/drinks and tables along the back. A couple of breakout rooms exist that can be closed, but it's very much an open concept kind of place.

Many many moons ago my husband started taking computer classes. We really didn't know much and…read morethere wasn't much information about what a good computer school was. Our experience with the school he picked left us very leery about computer certification. Walking into Iron Yard, I could feel the true interactive nature of the school. The offices are open and airy and had a really laid back but creative feel. My daughter took coding classes here. At 13 she doesn't have strong background in coding but after a 4 weeks class, I could see the growth in her and her knowledge of all the work that goes into building a webpage. I am very appreciative for the programs offered by the Iron Yard and would definitely recommend those looking to enhance their knowledge in building websites or creating apps that this is the place to be.

Here for a volleyball game. Small errands but looks really good. Division 2 school with beautiful…read moretrees and what seems to be a really relaxed atmosphere. This gym is nice, it's been around for awhile but has been taken care of.

I had originally signed my child up for lessons Nov 18th through U Indy's Music Lesson Program. It…read moretruly was like pulling teeth to get someone to respond. After two months we finally got an instructor only to find out they cannot due the schedule we originally planned 2 days before the lesson. Still no idea where to pay, where to show up, or anything to give us some information. None of the staff is helpful, they cannot communicate well, and are full of excuses. If you are looking for Music lessons for your child, go somewhere with better communication.

I'm somewhat of a regular to IUPUI men's basketball games for quite a few years now. This is my…read morefirst time commenting on their very humble facilities for a NCAA Division I school. Their sports are for profit in the over all institution of a non-for-profit school and hospital complex. I just wonder how the heck they expect to turn one in that 1960's era gymnasium. It kind of feels like I'm watching high school all-stars here and you don't actually appreciate sometimes that these guys are big time hoopers, if not hoops stars. They've made some nice upgrades to the seats to make actual, well, seats, replacing the old gymnasium style stands. They still fold up and go against the wall. They don't seem like they were desinged for anyone over average weight. I haven't seen any of them break, but they will bend and groan every once in a while. IUPUI is an intersting team to watch play men's basketball. The frenetic pace of Coach Ron Hunter's constant motion offense, his animated barking and pacing on the sideline, and the barrage of three point shots make this type of team more like Loyala Marymount circa1989, but actually playing defense. (Anyone remember Paul Westhead's defensiveless Denver Nuggets experiement?) The interesting thing about Coach Hunter is he very rarely goes after the officials, but constantly after his players for putting themselves in position to make a referee a factor of the game. He believes that perfect execution is possible and he gets after players for being out of position, not understanding the situation, and taking poor shots. You will quickly get yanked out of a game, and if you're in his doghouse, forget about playing time till next year. I saw a freshman named George Hill who got his first action of the season (as a true freshman) and got pulled in less than two minutes because of what most would call a freshman mistake (a turnover of some sort I can't recall the specifics.) He never got back in that game until the second half. He eventually made it to the NBA. Made a boatload of money. The biggest annoyance, and borderline ripoff, that IUPUI athletics should seriously reconsider, is the fact that you pay for parking in a pretty old and cold garage and walkway. Granted, it is just three dollars this year, but I have paid as much as ten in the past. I thought at the time that that some of the parking attendants might be pocketing some of the money because there was no parking sticker or receipt issued to me until this year, and the attendents are different and in uniform. Anyway, paying for parking is a deterrent for someone to attend a basketball game. I would choose a place to park for free, i.e. the city streets near Hinkle Fieldhouse to watch a game given the admission prices were roughly the same (plus they have an awe inpiring venue.) Also, another deterrent for me is the price of their concessions. The prices are waaay out of line for the quality of their food. Yes the hot dogs are big, but not four dollars big. And $3.50 for a dasani is highway robbery. Here's the real kicker: They sell candy at the concession stand, but the candy in the vending machines around the corner is about half of what they charge. Popcorn is outrageously expensive whether at a theater or ball game, so I don't really flinch at that price. But there is no way that two hot dogs, popcorn, M&M's and Dasani should have set me back $18.50!?!?! So much for father and daughter time on the cheap. Unfortunately, in cold, snowy Indiana, basketball is the only thing we have to keep us sane. So to keep my wits and because of my genuine love of college basketball I will continue to pay through the nose to go to games. But maybe my frequency will be reduced until many of the small and mediocre college's realize that making money at college athletics at the expense of athletes' bodies really is a (socially) poor business model.

As a raising senior, I have to say that the Kelley School of Business prepared me to enter the work…read moreforce. There are plenty of resources (such as the career fair) to find the internships that you are looking for. They also offer several scholarships that anyone can apply. The classrooms are usually capped at 25 students, which is awesome because it enabled me to have deeper discussions as I built relationships not only with the other students, but also with the professors. They have a big project called I-core that integrates 4 different classes at the same time. In this project, you are assigned a team in the beginning of the semester to analyze a small business in Indy. Therefore, you work side by side with the company and your team's goal is to come up with a business idea to help this business grow. The only reason why I am not giving Kelley a five stars review is because of their inflexibility. As an international student, I had to go back home to renew my passport and I would have to miss two days of class in the beginning of the semester. Since I was enrolled in I-core, the school requires you to attend every single class in the first week. I emailed them explaining my situation and they told me that if I missed the first day of classes, they would withdraw me from the course, which would push back my graduation date. Luckily, my passport was ready on time and I didn't have to miss any classes, but I thought that was very inflexible and detrimental to some students, Specially because there wasn't anything super important in that first week of classes. Other than that, the professors are usually very well prepared and a great connection as they are usually employed in the field that they are teaching.

Being a senior who is just about to graduate from Kelley here in December, I would have to say…read morethat this is a pretty top-notch school. While I cannot quite give it five stars, Kelley has certainly done a fantastic job of preparing me to enter the business community through real world examples, rigorous course projects that work side by side with Indiana business owners, and by employing professors who are not only experts, but are also (usually) employed outside of the school in their chosen field. If you are currently researching which business school in Indianapolis to attend, I would strongly urge you to look into Kelley. After laying the initial ground-work through pre-requisite classes, Kelley students go through a program known as I-Core. During this semester, students are given a group of classes which work in conjunction with one another. These class center around a project in which students are assigned a team and asked to work with a local business. Throughout the semester students will undergo a set of five deliverables which cover subjects such as finance, operations and supply chain, marketing, and team building. What stops Kelley, or rather IUPUI, from recieving a 5 star rating is the level of difficulty one can have navigating payment schedules and the online app known as OnCourse. This system is notorious for shutting down, requiring lengthy passwords, and for failing to submit homework to the professor. Despite this, I would still strongly urge any Yelpers out there seeking a business degree to put Kelley at the top of your list.

One thing I really like about this venue was that they sell snow cones for $4. This was the first…read moretime I came to a regular season basketball game that they offered this. I got mango, cherry, and strawberry flavors and it was really refreshing. Also, I appreciate the size because it was just enough. I enjoyed this treat while watching the game. For admission into the game, they only take cash at the admission table. If you need to pay with card, they have a QR code to scan to purchase the tickets through Eventlink (you could have purchased it earlier as well). This gym is large, they have ample bleacher seating for fans. When we first got here, the gym was packed. It appeared like there was something special going on before our game started, thankfully it started to clear when that ended. Our view was good, scoreboards are located on each side. My husband purchased other items from concession - water and nachos with cheese. Along with my snow cone, the total was $10. He said the nachos were decent. Admission to the game was about $7/person.

I've attended a number of meetings in this building. It's kept clean, decent temperature and the…read morebest part are some of the photos and old info inside the lobby. Also a bust of the original Mr. English downstairs. They've got a lunchroom sort of area downstairs and a vending machine I didn't realize was there for years.

This review is for their testing services only. This is one of the only testing centers near Indy…read morethat offers Prometic Certification tests. The staff was extremely friendly and were thorough in their procedure process. The testing center was calm and relaxing. Having taken multiple exams at various locations for my job, this is by far one of the nicest. The testing center is in a separate room with each desks sectioned off like a cubical. The computer appear to be newer. One of the best things about the testing center is that they offer some noise cancelling headphones to muffle any noise. As long as New Horizons offers the certifications that I need to take, it will be my go to testing facility when in Indy.

Took a content exam for my teaching license here today for the first time. I liked that I received…read moreclear parking instructions and the office was VERY easy to find once I was in the building. The woman at the front desk was super friendly and clear with the testing process. I will take my remaining exams here.