For Real??? I am the FIRST to honestly review? This is a wonderful college for women to gain the…read moreconfidence needed in the real world! As a graduate from the nursing program in 2001 I can not say enough! The foundation that was provided to me was exceptional and has carried me throughout my career outside the Omaha area into Dallas, TX. I have become a Chief Nursing Officer because of this institution, the liberal arts and the rigorous education provided to me. If you want a small college where professors are invested in your success, College of Saint Mary is definitely a place to look into.

This place is great. They did move to "historic FLorence" right across from the bowling alley…read more Parking is a bit difficult. If there is a lot, I don't know where it is. I usually park on the street. The rooms are nice, very peaceful and calm. Massages vary by the therapist which is expected. Some have been incredible, others so-so. But overall I give them a thumbs up! Receptionists are always very polite and accomodating!

What a gem! I fully support student-run organizations, so I decided to give this place a try…read more Great quiet, private room with a very attentive therapist. I paid $30 for a 60 minute massage (with a face massage!), and I believe there is a 30 minute option (forgot the price). My only complaint is the lack of parking, but I got there early enough to find street parking about a block away. I also had an exceptional therapist, but I suspect that since it's a school you might end up with a total dud every once in awhile. Either way, for $30, I'll definitely be back!

Starting my kids at this Montessory center is the best decision we have made as parents! Both of…read moreour kids have gone to and learned from the amazing teachers there. It feels like home.

This place is extremely hit-and-miss, with many locations and classrooms MiNO (Montessori in Name…read moreOnly). We had our daughter here for over a year, and in the end I really regret it. We were on the fence, because once we started having misgivings, we worried that she'd made friends she'd miss. Even after knowing two families who pulled their children and told us how glad they did, we left her in. I think it was a mistake. We started at one location, where my normally very outgoing daughter cried every time we dropped her off. We switched to another location, where I was told that the first location was just acquired, so they'd revamped the classroom with Montessori materials, but none of the teachers were trained. While the second location was better, I noticed that many very normal Montessori conventions weren't followed. (I have two older kids who were in several Montessori schools for 10+ years, so I know the drill.) Teachers don't shake hands with kids when they arrive. No parts of the plant, no living/non-living signs, no land and water forms, no Montessori birthday celebration(!). At four years old, my daughter said she and several other kids had completed works that kids normally can't do until late in kindergarten, which leads me to believe that the work wasn't being done properly. Assistant teachers rotate regularly, and I never heard of a single one that was Montessori certified. In the end, the teacher we'd been with for over a year was fired without notice. Either she's way less dependable than I thought she was, or they didn't manage something well. After calling and demanding more information, they admitted that neither teacher in the classroom was Montessori certified _or even had any training_. This is a big company. They are good at (and focused on) making money, but they are not providing Montessori education except in hit-or-miss ways. In the end, we went to another community-based Montessori school with certified teachers that was actually cheaper. It's under new management now, but there are a lot of locations and classrooms and teachers that need addressed. I'm sure some people have good experiences here, but we most certainly did not. I hope others make sure they know what their teachers training and background is before sending their kids here.

Excellent instructors. Challenging curriculum. Learning occurs with every course. Very satisfied…read morewith this choice of College for my doctorate degree in healthcare leadership and education. Administrators and faculty contribute greatly to the success of their students. I am grateful to be a part of this College and looking forward to graduating from this College.

"Thumbs up" - New York Times "Would 10/10 attend again" - Washington Post "SI leader Eric Langan…read morechanged my life!" - 1st year BSN student

You UNO and UNL do not share all of their credits when you try to transfer that would be my first…read morecomplaint and they don't let people finish their degree unless they're paid up in full so it keeps them from progressing and getting their degree. Their department is also very unhelpful as far as helping students graduate and suggesting courses. I have some good experiences to but unfortunately those outweigh those.

UNO is a fantastic university. Not only do they offer an excellent education for undergrads and…read moregrad students alike, it's surprisingly affordable. As an alum, I couldn't be more proud to see how it's grown in the last few years. During my undergrad years in the early to mid 2000s, I spent my time bumping between classes, buildings and, for a while there, majors. There was always a friendly face, it seemed, willing to strike up a conversation in front of the student center or library or just waiting outside of a classroom. Back then, UNO was easing out of being an urban commuter campus. The first rounds of dorms had been built and the campus was just starting to come to life with around-the-clock amenities. Still, the school was entrenched in Division II sports, living in the shadow of UN-L and the Huskers just a few miles away in Lincoln. Now, UNO has a full fledged D-I sports program, riding high off of the hockey team's first appearance in the Frozen Four. Both the Dodge Street and Pacific Street campuses are rapidly filling in parking lots with new educational, administrative, recreational and residential buildings, anchored on the south end with Aksarben Village and the soon-to-be-opened Baxter Arena. At the end of my time at UNO, I wound up with an English degree and a great job shortly after graduating. I couldn't ask for much more than that. Funny thing, as good as I had it, there's no better time than right now to be a Mav!

Amazing school with outstanding staff, facilities and caring community. BONUS: This school has a…read morehandful of Freedom Writer Teachers and has been visited by The Original Freedom Writers.

We did last dance season here for my son and half of the season this year before I withdrew…read more Initially it was a great place to be, and after a while the quality diminished (as well as the students). His first teacher was great, but she left early last year. This didn't feel like a dance studio, it felt like I was in a never ending episode of Glee. I don't feel it was organized and I didn't feel my son was wanted there as well. Frankly, don't waste the money when there's more established dance studios throughout Omaha.

We love Bellevue Dance Academy! They are strength based, positive, and highly skilled. My…read moredaughter learned not only dance techniques this year, but also self confidence. I love the teachers. My daughter looks up to the older dancers. I would recommend this place to anyone!

A nice small studio in Malvern, IA (30 min from Bellevue) nestled in a small downtown with other…read moreart galleries (5 total), restaurants, and bars. They do classes on a myriad of art techniques. They have several local artists displaying their works. Prices are reasonable for art and classes. Highly recommended!