I am headed into my senior year and I have no regrets! I play on the Women's basketball team, have…read morean internship, and am involved in clubs, while maintaining a good GPA. This is what makes Judson so unique. Faculty and staff want students to be well-rounded and involved in different ways. This allows the students to have a diverse group of friends in this community oriented school! Because it is an hour from Chicago and surrounded by other suburb towns, there is plenty of fun places to check out and explore! I am incredibly thankful for the great learning opportunities and the growth I have achieved since going to this school.

Great hometown option for furthering your education. Faculty are all very committed to the students…read moreand there are so many options for extra curricular activities. Fitness center is great and they have better than decent athletic programs. AIM (Adult Instructional Model) is a great program for working adults to get a Bachelors or a Masters degree while not sacrificing a job or family.

If I could give this school a "0" I would. Dealt with a lady named Sarah M and she was nice at…read morefirst. The minute she told me she needed an essay explaining as to why I would like to school there she never mentioned she was going to pass it off to the board for acceptance. Sarah told me she would communicate with me in regards of possibly trying to help me enroll the following year and never followed up wit me. 'Till this day I haven't heard from her. This school doesn't really care about potential new students or even non-Caucasian students. Stay away and go elsewhere where a school actually wants to work with you.

Since I live in Buffalo Grove, I realized that the MBA programs located in the city were not going…read moreto be an option for me. I had to look at 100% suburban programs. This is a very impressive school strictly focused on MBAs. They have a very "case study" way of looking at each situation. I like that the classes weren't all based on theory. I remember the "all theory" classes...aka...Microeconomics "draw a chart" and "calculate this." I was seriously considering this school for my MBA. I sat in on an Operations class, and it was really impressive that they were actually using REAL data to come up with a solution to improve productivity. The only downfall is that this school is not AACSB accredited which means that if there is ever a need for transferring, it would be difficult. I chose NIU's MBA program instead, but this would have been an easy second choice.

Very great school. The staff and administration work hard to make a great learning environment.read more

I loved this school, many memories at both campuses. Because there is an East and West campus…read morethough, I felt like I lost a little bit of the actual high school experience. The teachers were all fantastic too, some how I was lucky enough to avoid all the bad ones. There weren't too many though, just a few. The atmosphere for school was great and I had a lot of fun during my high school years.

Safe Haven in Lake Bluff was a blessing for my child. He has high functioning autism, depression,…read moreanxiety, and executive functioning disorder. He is exceptionally intelligent and kind. The neighborhood school was not working for him. The teachers could not understand that he had difficulty in getting the information out of his brain and onto paper in the time allotted. He would be punished and ridiculed by the teachers! The bullying by his peers was relentless. I pulled him out in fourth grade. The district demanded he return. I said "Absolutely not!" After a lot of back and forth, they agreed to have him enrolled in Safe Haven. It was amazing! The class sizes were small. The teachers were very caring and attentive. His first social worker was so kind. (She eventually moved to a different school.) His second social worker was very nice, too. I watched my son finally get the help he needed to succeed. He attended Safe Haven from fifth grade through high school. He was allowed to take classes at our local high school, too. (Our high school had a very good psych case worker.) He participated on the sports, teams, too. The safety, emotional support, and nurturing helped my son achieve his potential. He graduated high school as an honor student at the local high school (meaning perfect 4.0 GPA), a National Honor Student, and an Illinois State Scholar, which means he was in the top 10% of all graduating high school seniors. He just graduated from a top rated University in May. I cannot thank Safe Haven enough for guiding and helping my son, when the local grade school district didn't care what happened to him. They like round pegs. If your child needs a small school that cares, check out Safe Haven in Lake Bluff. Remember: Illinois has a law that allows you to choose where your child can get the help they need, and your home district must pay for it.

I have 2 children going on their second year here. Very accommodating. Very friendly. Very in…read moretune with the kids' individual needs and gives plenty of individual attention in a respectful, comforting manner. Excellent communication! My children are thriving.

This is a really good school if you want to commute. They have many locations with many different…read moreclasses that are accessible to anyone. They offer a variety of programs and they can be easily contacted for any information.

Good school accross street from DePaul's Loop Campus. They recently change their name to Robert…read moreMorris University. Decent school, but reputation well below U of Chicago, Northwestern, Loyola, DePaul and UIC. Currently lease all their buildings, so they do not own a single building.

I cannot rate the actual school. I've already completed undergrad and attended grad school at other…read moreuniversities. My rating is solely because I've been on a bunch of campuses for book signings, and it's ALWAYS super complicated to figure out how to get from Point A to Point B (including my own alma maters). I went to this location solely for a Red Cross blood donation drive. I love how their campus is set up. Not only did they have signs on the doors and a cone out front to figure out which building to get into, but as soon as I opened my mouth to ask a student where the building was, I turned and saw a clear map to find it on my own. (I was super close so she pointed me the rest of the way. Friendly young lady.) Since I can no longer find this location in upcoming blood drives, I'm assuming that Red Cross may not be there permanently. But the campus is clean. The front desk people (for the school) were professional. The two students (workers?) who were on the Red Cross side were organized and professional. And the attendees behind the tent were great too. I hope Loyola Rogers Park makes this a permanent thing. Although I walked, it's very convenient that it's accessible by the el. And it was nothing at all like all the complications I experienced at another facility trying to donate plasma. It took me longer to walk to the school than it did for the actual six-minute donation. Kudos to them for allowing Red Cross onto their campus.

I transferred to Loyola from Occidental College. From the moment I began at Loyola, I felt that the…read moreadministration barely even was aware of my existence. I was not given housing, financial aid, or any support with finding off campus housing near the school. When I started taking classes, I was appalled at the lack of quality among instructors. I had professors who would not show up to class, or would give me assignments that I could see they purchased online, because they hadn't taken out the name of the company or the teacher instructions. With class registration, I found academic advisors often gave me different answers, and it was a genuine challenge to see the same advisor twice. Currently, the course offerings are so slim in my major (business management) that it is hard to select a class schedule where even half of the classes are going towards my major. In summary, this is not a school for finishing your degree quickly or efficiently. It's the kind of institution where you'll have to take a lot of classes that feel pointless and random because they are. And those are the professors who are least likely to actually care about the quality of their instruction. You'll be in a cohort of students who don't seem to really give a damn. Most of my classes are filled with 80-85% of the students on their computers playing NYT games or watching youtube. Most of the classes I have taken have been lecture format, where a professor goes through slides at the front of a silent classroom. I've had many classes with 2 or 3 graded assignments in the entire semester. Most of my Professors don't give any feedback on homework or tests and certainly never return them, and so it's generally pretty difficult to know how to improve. On the student life side, the student body is incredibly cliquey and unwelcoming. After two and a half years at the organization, I know 0 fellow Loyola students by name. I do not recommend transferring here. I really regret it. This school knows how to put lipstick on the pig, but it is far from a premier institution. If you're looking in Chicago, Loyola presents the worst ratio of cost/value of education. Look elsewhere!!

(Last year) Welding…read moredepartment is awesome so far. I just finished the first of four modules which included oxyfuel, plasma, and carbon arc cutting. The Instructors are knowledgeable but you need to become a self-starter. Nobody holds your hand here. ***Update it's been a year now. I graduated because the instructors were ultra accommodating for my lazy days but this is not a school. It's a TRAINING FACILITY so if your work ethic is sh×t, fix it or stay home. You need to be a self starter. Keep a good attitude and do your work. I am taking my Tig certification next month even though I already got an offer for an out of state welding job!

I honestly now believe ETI is nothing but money hungry.My son registered in March to start the…read morespring class and it never dawned on my as to why the counselor asked not once but twice you do drive you do have a liscense. Just last week the class was informed the school is moving. Moving to Willowbrook!!! Students were told they didn't have to tell them anything about the move, they had 60 days from the time of enrollment to tell them. They have no consideration for people just want them signed up to to make money. Now he has the governament loans and a personal one that needed to be taked out to pay the balance of the school. We are a two car family and in traffic may not make it to his part job after school lets out at 3:30. This is not good.

horrible school with bad staff especially Mrs Kleiner. She grades too strict and has caused many…read morepeople to fail when it was unnecessary. She needs to be stopped as she will and is the cause people will not get into college.

w school on fonem. theres fights in lunch which is nice. dresscode is kinda wack tho nglread more