I can't say enough good things about Project Management Academy. I've had two trainings through…read morethis training provider and both experiences were exceptional. The trainers Roger and Baodi were both knowledgeable and engaging. Roger brings so much wisdom and clarity and true expertise. He took time to quiz the class and work through questions every step of the way. And Baodi was so encouraging and shared such great real world examples that brought it all to life. He was patient and kind and flexed to the class learning styles so well. They both made it all easier to learn and ready to apply. Thanks, PMA!!

Baodi Ngo is an excellent PMP instructor! He was incredibly knowledgeable, positive, and clearly…read morepassionate about project management. He kept the class engaging with real-world examples from his impressive Army career and the work he does now. His experience and teaching style made the material easier to understand and enjoyable to learn. Highly recommend Project Management Academy and this instructor

A good place to get your learn on. My class was paid for by work, so I can't comment on their…read morepricing. The classroom setting there is plenty good & the staff are professional.

Be careful with this place. They give you a Microsoft book and expect you to teach yourself. There…read moreare too many YouTube tutorials justify these classes.

LISTEN, DECIPHER, READ, SPEAK I took two 5-day review…read morecourses here this summer. It was a huge break through. I was at the point where I was thinking in French, but I was at an impasse. Then I realized I needed to hear it spoken. The words are very similar but the accent is the tricky part. By listening to conversations, non-watered down, I slowly began to acclimate to the pronunciation. FORMIDABLE!

Amazing location to learn and practice French!…read more A Great place to go and hangout if you want to converse in French, read french books or check them out from the library, or take a class. I am a college student and have spent some time there studying for big tests or getting help with a French paper. They rock! Always willing to give me a hand and if not, they always point me in the right direction. Check it out... Great location. Great teachers. Great memories.

Mostly known for teaching pottery classes (which I have not taken) there is also a storefront that…read morelooks more like a gallery where students (and the instructors) can sell their pieces. Don't let the atmosphere dissuade you. I stopped in despite the appearance of a high end gallery & discovered more affordable items in the back. The staff said that the owner wants the gallery appearance because he doesn't want to be just another pottery shop on Magazine; mission accomplished.

Hands In Clay is both a gallery of amazing works of art by the professional potters and ceramic…read moreartists who teach there and a fantastic studio for students of every level of the art of pottery. My teacher is Martin Lill, whose beautifully created porcelain and Raku fired pieces are available to purchase in the gallery (or you can commission a piece especially for yourself). He is the most patient and helpful teacher I have come across (and I have taken many classes elsewhere, in two studios in Boston, one in Arizona, and now at Hands in Clay). Also, the students are very interesting and enjoyable people among whom I have made some very nice friends. I couldn't recommend Hands In Clay more highly!

I recently had a work meeting here and I was blown away by the whole facility. The building is…read morehuge, is in great shape, and is perfect for meeting and conferences, if you have a reason to be here. I had no idea that they can pretty much hook you up with everything from adult education classes, phys. ed education classes, language courses, art classes and much more. On the day I was here, the staff was extremely nice and helpful in letting me know where exactly I was supposed to go and who I was meeting with. The room we met in was big and was wired as any meeting room would be and was internet ready, which made my day a lot easier. They really have everything organized over here. Just a note: be ready to show ID at the front desk. I was asked for ID when I told them I had a meeting.

This is a review of the building itself, not the school system, really, since that would require…read moreway more explanation than I'm really willing to attach to my name on the internets: This district office is brand new (opened within the last 3 years) and very nice. There is ample parking outside, and it is easy to find on Manhattan between River Road and the Westbank Expressway. Since it is so new, everything looks very clean and nice. All of the employees I have interacted with at the front desk have been very nice; one time I ran into a security guard who was giving out satsumas, win! If you're there for a meeting organized by the district, you'll likely see it listed on a TV screen behind the front desk. The board room and meeting rooms are comfortable and outfitted with nice projectors. I have also been in some of the offices and they were nice. I've never had the need to go upstairs but I imagine it's pretty similar to the bottom floor.

Great University in New Orleans where you can and will receive a QUALITY EDUCATION. As do most…read morestate schools, they're underfunded, understaffed & seemingly have a high turnover rate; in my opinion. HOWEVER, when it comes to education, they're #1!!! No spoon feeding, hand holding over here; if you want it, you have to WORK for it. The struggle is REAL. But upon graduation or course A/B level grade course completion, you will know the material FORWARD AND BACKWARDS. Not bashing other universities, but a UNO Degree holds weight; here you get OUT WHAT YOU PUT IN!!!! I pray for more funding; this university is a treasure and need not be lost due to bureaucratic red tape.

Review #400. After…read morebeing in the work force for over a decade, I was displaced in a manner of speaking. I graduated from high school in the mid 1990's, and had gone to community college where I was living. In my search for a 4-year university to transfer to, UNO was suggested to me. I applied, and was admitted Fall term 2011 as a junior in the College of Business Administration. This school is built on what is a former military installation, as you may be able to tell by some of the older cookie cutter houses surrounding it that all look like military housing. The base was closed sometime in the mid-1950's, and the state took over the property, creating the University of New Orleans. In recent years, the basketball team has had some recognition for their stellar plays. My anxiety was high as I moved across the country to come here. I do feel as if I got a well rounded education, and was exposed to differing points of view here. Though it took me another 2 and a half years to graduate, I can say that I did it. The gym is nice, has an indoor swimming pool, an elevated track above the basketball courts. The University Center houses the student government, the dining hall and several kiosks of fast food. All of the buildings were clean and neat that I have been in. The school of Business is awesome. The career development center is very helpful and will help you in getting your resume in shape. I would be careful of the tutor center for the school of business, as I did not find them helpful. The main piece of advice they give is to read the textbook. They are unable to help with the details of accounting. The Cove was still closed when I first arrived to UNO, but they finished renovating it my second term I was there, and that was nice. It is also nice that they have the Privateer Enrollment Center in the library, taking up half of the first floor. It is nice to have one stop shopping for financial aid, Veterans Services, the bursar's office and be able to get your parking pass and student ID all in one place. It was all in separate areas and buildings when I first got to UNO, and quite the pain to get to everything, as the steps seemed out of order to get everything done. The streamlined affects are wonderful. When it comes to the parking pass, I think it is a bit on the high side for prices, and parking is at a premium. The library is pretty cool. When it was built, there was a rule put into place that nothing could be built between it and the lake so you could have unobstructed views from the 2nd floor up. That is a great idea. The only reason you can not see it from the first floor is due to the levee being in the way. In the spring, they have a crawfish boil that is free for all students, and a small charge for the alumni. They have plenty of things to do. An outdoor movie night near the cove. Plays, musical performances, and so much more. I am glad that I came, I am glad I graduated. And I am glad to have done my first two years at a community college to transfer so I did not have to retake the ACT! Also, when you (as a student) have enough credits to be considered a junior, each term, there is an option for a fine dining experience. The intent is to get you more comfortable with the experience of dining in a professional setting. Half your table will be students, the other half will be faculty and staff and will give insights on how to properly handle yourself in public with future bosses, coworkers and other business people. Too cool! And a great experience! This may not be the most popular school, but the basketball team has made some traction with improvements lately. You are in a good part of New Orleans, and you are close enough to all of the action in one of the coolest cities in the world. All in all, I appreciate my experience and education here. I do feel prepared for the much anticipated career change, and am grateful for the opportunity. This university is more of a commuter school, but as an adult student, I, in no way, shape or form, felt left out or old. I highly recommend this school for a well rounded education that is well earned. Some of the Business Administration courses and more of the Accounting courses really tested my stamina and drive for a degree. Truly. Please do not mind the younger students that guide the orientations or the tours of the university, they do not fully represent the entirety of the school, but talk to some of the students if you can.