I am enrolled in the Automotive Evening program here and I've never been happier to be at school…read more It inspires me to keep working harder towards my goals as a mechanic and my teacher encourage me to be the best I can everyday. The faculty and students are supportive. The opportunities that have been made possible through my time here so far have launched me into a career I never knew I could love so much. 10/10 recommend this school!!

Graduated in January 2018 from the Computer Service Technician / Network Installer program and it…read morewas the best thing I did for a permanent career decision. Their extensive 900 hour hands-on classes were super engaging, fun and all around very informative. I learned a lot and will recommend to anyone that is interested in making a career move. Thank You MTTI for changing my life!

A very sorry excuse for a college in the North-East part of the United States. They will accept…read moreanyone and everyone that applies as long as you have the means to pay. GPA, SAT, ACT scores do not factor into the admission process. Many of the students who attend are not able to get in anyplace else. Any potential employer should be very careful hiring a JWU graduate as A's are doled out like candy on Halloween. Just my opinion,

One of the Top Culinary programs in the nation. A high quality faculty and staff. If you are…read moreinterested in culinary arts, J&W is worth the visit.

I have had almost all services and I can say they have all been great. The Instructors are…read moreextremely knowledgeable and always there for any questions the girls have. It 's very clean! I would recommend Anli Academy to all . Thank you instructors and students for your friendliness and dedication to making it a pleasurable experience! Anais Bryanna

I completed the nail program at Anli Academy in February of this year. Despite this, I strongly…read moreadvise against attending this school due to its poor educational standards and blatant disregard for disability accommodations. Their discriminatory practices made my time there incredibly frustrating. I provided the school with an accommodations letter from my doctor for a diagnosed disability and was met with dismissal and hostility. The same thing occurred after having to take a few days off following a medically necessary surgical procedure. Despite the time off being approved ahead of time accompanied by a doctor's note, I was scolded. Upon my return from surgery, the director Cherie Chaves, sent me a lengthy email full of false allegations, discriminatory remarks and denial of my accommodations. I've attached a screenshot of part of her email. She suggested that I drop from the program and implied several times that my disability is a burden. She called me a liability because I had to follow physical restrictions for 2 weeks after surgery. I explained that I just needed a locker, which they gave to everyone else without a problem, but Cherie still scolded me about it. A few days after she emailed me, Cherie called me into her offer and stated that if she had known about my need for accommodations, she wouldn't have accepted me into the program. She called me "fragile" several times and an "extreme case," which was not only humiliating but also openly discriminatory. She said that if I had a condition like diabetes that she would be more understanding and implied that I'm just not trying hard enough. She stated that nobody in the school needed accommodations like I did and that they don't offer accommodations to anyone. Meanwhile, a classmate of mine received accommodations like open book tests in another room, having tests read out loud, and more. This highlighted a discriminatory double standard. Furthermore, my disability was discussed openly by instructors in front of other students, causing me humiliation. I tried to inform them privately but they would often ask about it out in the open. Attempts to advocate for myself were met with being labeled "difficult." Beyond that, the overall structure and quality of the program was disappointing. Instructors would regularly leave the classroom for up to an hour at a time, leaving students without direction. Students would often have to teach each other. There was very little opportunity to work on real clients and we spent most of our time practicing on mannequin hands with little to no feedback. My phase 3 instructor was incredibly lenient and didn't care if students skipped steps while performing services like manicures. I was a model for 2 evaluations where several steps were skipped. This may sound nice to some but when it comes to being prepared for working in a salon, it's detrimental to success. She was incredibly vulgar at times and spoke of things I can't even type here. I had to ask to change the topic because it was incredibly uncomfortable. Several instructors openly admitted to not knowing how to properly perform certain product applications or techniques. The examples they gave were far below even basic industry standards. I don't understand how they expect students to learn something that they cannot do themselves. An example of this is their sculpted acrylic application. I've attached a photo I took in class cause I was shocked that they put such an emphasis on something they haven't perfected. Directions were constantly inconsistent -- each instructor would say something different about how to do the same technique and tools, which left students confused. To add to this, the promise of job placement upon completion of the program is seemingly false. Throughout my time there, Anli Academy has demonstrated a significant inability to accommodate and respect students with disabilities. Their education is also not up to par with beauty industry standards. I cannot in good conscience recommend this school to anyone.