This school is awesome! My 2 year old niece recently started going there and my sister couldn't be…read morehappier! They helped with her potty training and two weeks later we have not had any accidents. The teachers are super nice and the school is adorable. Everything in the school is tiny, the toilet, the tables, little sofas, little hand washing stations! OMG, it was too cute! I saw a cute playground outside and inside they had all of the children's art in display. I went this passed week for my niece's "art show," which was followed by a silent auction. My sister and her husband ended up buying a lot of the art. I just love this school, they are doing a great job at motivating the next generation. I'm a fan.

Our daughter has been here for 2 years and really loves it. I am supprised by the bad reviews…read morehonestly. Small structure, the teachers knows all the children, the curriculum is very good. No screen / TV / tablet which is a must. We will keep our daughter there until elementary school for sure. In addition they have a partnership with simply fresh kitchen for lunch, good food, no soda, no added sugar. Keep it up

I don't think there are enough words to express how great of a time we had at The Rustic Brush…read moreyesterday. Each and everyone of us created something different and it all turned out beautifully! Unlike painting with a twist or paint pub, we all agreed that what we made we would actually use in our homes! You got to choose your own artwork... then the stain color, as well as your own paint colors! We all had the best time and it was the talk of the rest of the weekend. Thank you so much for the wonderful experience. I know that I'll be back to create another one of a kind piece!

An absolutely amazing experience, very professional staff, and it makes everyone feel like a crafterread more

Although I am not a student here (I attend LSU - in an MBA program), I was very impressed with this…read morecommunity / junior college campus. Looks like it's new or recently remodeled. Attended a Women N.O.W. conference luncheon regarding human sex-trafficking hosted by the Sociology Club and a professor Dr. Fonge. Met several amazing people and lunch was provided by Big 6 BBQ (food was amazing btw - I will have to try them out personally). Conference room where event was held was impressive. Nice stage, sound systems, and huge television monitors as well as projector screen. Great place to host a future SuperBowl party on campus!! Parking lot was huge but obviously extremely packed. They do have a multi-level parking garage so I'd recommend going straight there from the get go so you're not searching for an open spot. Would definitely return to attend future on-campus events in the future. The Sociology club there seems to have it together as the event was very organized and no mishaps derailed any part of this 4 hour event. Very professionally handled and orchestrated.

Worst customer service of all time called and called emailed for 2 weeks and couldn't enroll due to…read morehorrible service never work for these people or go to school here

UPDATE: Sherry called me and offered a heartfelt apology for my experience and offered to make…read morethings right. I was able to take another class. This time, the class was a manageable size with 2 instructors. I feel like class went SO much better and I made a lot more progress on my project. The teacher was able to catch some of my mistakes and correct them and I was also able to ask questions. I'm really glad I gave it another try, and I'm looking forward to finishing my project.

I'm a disabled veteran and I came for the beginner class series, upon arrival I met Sherry Reese…read more She rightfully questioned my service dog and after I informed her of the law, she got nasty towards me, mocking me included, telling me I should have asked permission, I informed her that wasn't necessary according to the law. I told her she was breaking the federal law then she offered me a spot way in the back by myself so no one would complain. I immediately asked for a refund as that was discriminatory. I cannot believe I was treated this way trying to learn a new hobby. But now reading the other reviews it seems I have dodged a bullet by not taking this class.

While we had a good experience at Goldfish, this is definitely a slow & steady wins the race type…read moreof teaching. We did Goldfish for nearly 4 years from the time my son was 18 months old to 5.5 years old. We nearly got up to a quirky dog paddle that my son could do before we were unenrolled due to my nonpayment (mom brain during Spring break, whoops.) Two of my son's swim teachers we got to know and love (Emily & Juquan) were incredible and I think really set the foundation for my son to try to connect the dots with swimming. While I think this is an excellent opportunity for brand new swimmers, I'm a tiny bit hesitant to recommend long term because it just took so long for my son to get where he's at today. We don't have a personal pool, only a community pool that's open during the summer. So maybe that's on me? Great staff, clean facilities, reasonable pricing for what you get but the learning model needs to revisited to get swimmers swimming faster.

I really like how structured the school is. The teachers take pride in getting the learners on to…read morethe next stages!

The best part about Center for Advanced Legal Studies is that the entire school is dedicated to…read moregetting graduates a job in the legal field very FAST (in most cases, before you even graduate) Doesn't matter where you live in the U.S, they will network and jumpstart your career, all you have to do is show up and work hard! Personally I recommend taking the online course. It's fast and convent. The cost has gone way down and you can get a certificate in about 6-8 months. With that you can do a lot because the legal field is so huge and growing so fast, you can use a paralegal degree or certificate to get your start anywhere!

I graduated from CALS paralegal certification program online in Feb 2020, it was great as far as…read morethe professors! I ended up with a 3.84 gpa. The only thing that bothered me was the admission process because the people working in the office are very rude. I, this year in 2024, was going to go back to complete the AAS program, which is the paralegal associates, but I was deterred once again by the admission workers. So I won't be going back. I'll take my money somewhere else. That's sad that I have to say that because the teachers are good but that staff will keep losing because they are rude and like the lady previously said they aren't helpful they just want your money and then they throw you away like your nothing. I've even called the director ERIC HAPPE and no response. To be exact the person with the attitude is James S. He doesn't respond to emails or calls that's why I gave up on them. I live in San Antonio, so if your in the 210, I wouldn't bother with this school. Good luck everyone!!!

This high school was a bitter disappointment for my daughter and me. She went as a freshman and…read moretransferred out this year as a sophomore. The school administration tolerated bullying and was not helpful at all to my daughter. Blaming her was their solution. It took a toll mentally on her. They did little to support her mental health. It was not a fit for her. The class sizes were too big for much one on one assistance. The struggle was real. She is in a school now where she is thriving.

My parents were in debate of which all-girls' college prep school to send me to. I campaigned…read moreheavily for SAA bc the recruiters showed up vibrant, positive, and self-possessed. The other all-girls' school recruit team showed up withdrawn, and resigned. SAA is a place for ambitious girls, or to make one. Peers are COMPETITIVE. The '-' and '+' to your 'A' will matter to them. They'll make a stink when they outperform you, or sulk when they didn't perform as well as you. As a student, you'll get accustom to so many girls being smart, pretty, AND rich. To restate, if you're simply both pretty and rich, this won't be enough for status. High intelligence/high academic performance is valued here. Know that none of us alumn regret attending here. When I went onto co-ed undergrad, grad school, and the working world, we're all dismayed and astounded by our female peers, who evidently didn't attend an all-girls' college prep run by feminist(s) ...nuns; They'll lower their performance, not go for things, or simply question themselves in moments of alpha male posturing, and such guys' conscious and unconscious inferences to themselves being better than any of us. F*ck that sh*t! [Ahem.] Your daughter won't be naive to sexism. We get to more lucidly see how sexist boys and men (note: not all boys and men are sexist) get in the way of our own productivity, and ambitious aims. Because of SAA's relationship w all-boys' prep schools, there's a stark contrast of experiences --5 days a week you're with ambitious, talented, fearless young ladies who enjoy the pursuit of accomplishments. There's no contending w unconscious favoritism invested toward the success of boys in the classroom (wc studies have revealed are present in all manner of teachers). There's no teen marathon to display physical perfection; Cluttering our time --bc exposure to guys is confined to particular classes, lunch, and outside school hrs. I only applied to U.T. Austin. Luckily I got in. I do regret I didn't pursue my school counselor's recommendation that I apply to Sarah Lawrence College. The ways of public school peers, at U.T. Austin, was a shocker. Including those IB tracked! I ultimately pursued art, so I'll present what unfolded, thanks to being immersed in the culture of SAA. After finishing my Psychology degree at U.T. Austin, I worked for a yr at the State Legislative Council. The sexism (and racism) was high that legislative season. Despite all that drama, it wasn't in the way of my work. Their data showed I was 99% accurate (a.k.a. highest performer). I forgot the next highest performer, but I know it wasn't 98%. Three of the straight women were threatened in some way (mostly job security) by the wounded egos of our male colleagues' unrequited love. For me that was the first conscious moment that I knew no SAA girl would plead for understanding from juvenile, unprofessional men. We handle such people differently. After that job, I pursued a Fine Arts degree at U.T. Austin. On my arrival, I found that the department's art stars were only guys. I remember noticing all their well-rendered paintings of phallus pleasures and hyperbolized woman-child imagery. Needless to say, I was unimpressed w the ruse of pornographic fantasies contextualized in high art materials. ...I made art that employed my psych. degree and (minor in) sociology, as well as the skills I picked up at the Texas Legislative Council (i.e. reading legalese). By my second yr I won the first unanimously-voted merit award (the most prestigious Fine Art department award at the time). Same semester, I got published into a book that my then-professor also got selected for. I went on to be a Skowhegan Resident, which at the time was the top international art residency in the world. Just under 1% of applicants were accepted my yr. I got to study w Janine Antoni, Glenn Ligon and Kerry James Marshall. --To reiterate, SAA culture positions you well. I graduated from my dream grad school, Pratt (was #1 pgm att). I also made first cut for the Whitney program, Yale grad pgm, and full acceptance to Columbia U. ...So my four stars for SAA is bc 1. I wish the counselors informed us of the unfair details of an Ivy League. I only declined Columbia bc it was the first yr of a grad art program. I had no idea the cache of "Ivy League" would yield too many benefits to mention here. Also know, there has never been a year I regret not going to HSPVA. I would choose SAA for every young female in Houston. So would my alumn peers. SAA's also missing that last star for two more reasons: 2. It is extremely odd that nearly all my peers (and I) married white men. What are we not learning? 3. We need better brother schools. WHY were SJ boys allowed to chant, "TRUMP! TRUMP! TRUMP...!" at SAA girls, leaving many in tears and most feeling shocked, wholly betrayed and unsafe. Now my cousin and her SAA alumn peers are politically active college women. Well-versed, intelligent, and ambitious.