If you need to take your OSHA 30, hope that you get Mr. Lopez as your instructor! I was expecting a…read morelong, boring week of lectures, but Mr. Lopez made the class incredibly engaging. He has a great energy and a unique way of explaining complex safety standards so that they actually make sense. He cares deeply about his students' success and safety, and it shows. He kept the energy up, kept us entertained with relevant stories, and made sure no one was left behind. I learned a ton and actually enjoyed the process. Highly recommend

I was having difficulties with admissions because I'm a returning student. Seems like I was getting…read morethe round around with everyone I spoke to until I went into the welcome center where TAMARA helped me out tremendously . She was very helpful and patience and showed that she cared...and she saved my day .. I give her assistance 100 STARS .. but everything else so far a negative zero.. But she was amazing I wish Laney hire more people like her ...

420th review on 4/20! How appropriate :) I would have actually wanted to join the festivities on…read moreHippie Hill, but I decided to celebrate by writing this review. In the last 10 years, OU has been the pioneer for Cannabis education in California and the forefront of a powerful movement with the legalization of cannabis. I cannot believe how many successful and knowledgeable professionals today that started at Oaksterdam. I love everything they stand for and definitely recommend above any educational institution to gain your medical plant experience here. They are completely hands on and have the best teachers who have such extensive backgrounds. They've been around a long while and in that time the biggest names were produced from their curriculum. We all are witnessing a phenomenon before our eyes with this industry. I believe there is so much good coming out of this movement and OU is there every step of the way. I still have the original OU baseball shirt from almost ten years ago. So proud of everything they've accomplished. Richard Lee, you're the huMAN.

Save your time energy and money. The interactive online course is really just a bunch of people…read morecorralling together via zoom to look at a bunch of slides and have a unenthusiastic teacher teach each week. Over time the classes started late, and Natalie the dean, belittles the students due to lack of participation. It's extremely hard to feel encouraged to do the cap stone project, due to lack of guidance and your team mates being communicating through zoom. Everything they teach you can be found researching the internet on your own. Stay in the black market if you already have a foot in. There is no future in legal cannabis.

Not a fan of this "college." I was lucky enough to transfer away from it. Mediocre academically,…read morenonexistent extracurriculars, piss poor social scene, and they will bleed you for all they can take you for financially. The conversion to a co-ed offshoot of Northeastern has just added bureaucratic incoherence to its pre-existing problems, and Mills has basically sold out the one thing it had going for it: its legacy as a women's college. I don't even know why they bother keeping that joke of a school open. Steer clear.

Mills College located in Oakland used to be a all women's college but merged with northeastern to…read morebecome co-Ed in 2022 We stopped by Mills College on a Sunday morning and campus was closed but we were still able to go in after checking with the security guard on front. The campus was very quiet and pretty. All the buildings looked historical and is well keep. There were a lot of security guards driving around campus which made me feel very secure. The campus is huge, so we just drove around in a car so they we can see the whole campus. We also stopped by their dining hall and it was empty but clean. However, the bathrooms had some dead bugs and live bugs crawling around. The staff were very friendly and answer our questions.

Consumer Warning: University of Lincoln Missouri - Mental Health for First Responders Certificate…read more Do not enroll in this program without reading the fine print very carefully. In my experience, this so-called "certificate" is not a meaningful professional credential outside the university. It appears to be packaged and marketed like a specialized certificate program, but in reality it functions more like undergraduate coursework governed by the university's tuition and withdrawal policies. That distinction matters, and prospective students should understand exactly what they are signing up for before committing. The biggest issue is this: if you sign up and then decide not to continue, you may still be held responsible for the full $3,500 tuition. Yes, even if you do not actually participate in the program. That is an enormous financial risk for something promoted as a certificate. Most people hearing "certificate program" would not assume they are stepping into the same kind of rigid financial obligation as traditional undergraduate enrollment. What makes this worse is that you can end up being charged without meaningful access to the portal, course materials, or the actual product you believed you were purchasing. In other words, you may be expected to pay thousands of dollars while receiving little to nothing in return. That is why I am warning others now. There are far better and more widely recognized alternatives available. Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI) is one example of a respected option used by social workers, EMTs, hospital systems, and other professionals. CPI also offers clearer training pathways and broader recognition in the field. My opinion is simple: this program feels misleading, overpriced, and predatory. The description may sound appealing on paper, but the financial and academic structure behind it is something prospective students should approach with extreme caution. Bottom line: do not enroll unless you are fully prepared to be charged $3,500 under university undergraduate policies, even if you later decide not to continue and even if you do not receive the access or value you expected. I would strongly encourage anyone considering this program to look at other options first.

No follow up from coaches when emailed questions. It definitely is a diploma mill for foreign…read morestudents.

I spent my first two years at Berkeley and then transferred to UC Santa Cruz for a more personal…read moreexperience. At that time, Santa Cruz was the most selective campus in the UC system. Although I liked Santa Cruz better, I still value my UC Berkeley experience. There was no handholding at Berkeley. It was sink or swim for undergraduates. Classes were graded on the curve and very few As and Bs were given. Most professors seemed to resent having to teach undergraduates, and much of the teaching was conducted by graduate student teaching assistants who themselves had little interest in teaching or ability to teach. The undergraduate students who did best were the transfers from community colleges where professors who cared about teaching prepared their students for upper division classes at Berkeley. Another noteworthy thing about Berkeley - and probably most prestigious universities at that time - was the eccentricity of the professors. Many were unpleasant and not well rounded or interesting in their own right. They were specialists in their fields but not broadly educated. Then there was the bureaucracy that one had to deal with. Probably the most valuable skill I learned was dealing with difficult people and cutting through red tape. The second most valuable skill was living in a community where there was no protective barrier separating the students from the less reputable sorts of people. All that being said, there was a vitality and intellectual flavor to Berkeley that I found lacking when I visited Harvard and Stanford. Berkeley had more of the feel and look of a university in Europe in which student life is not separated from ordinary life. I finally found the key to unlocking Berkeley's excellence when I picked up a student guide to professors and classes. Instead of selecting subjects and classes, I selected highly rated professors. As a result, one of the last classes I took was a class on Dostoevsky taught by a Polish Nobel Prize winner.

Always fun to visit the campus with family after coming here for college. Every visit feels…read moredifferent and something is renovated at each visit. Love this school, had some great memories made here!

Parking is a you-know-what. It's a hit or miss, a shot in the dark, it's a bitch... whatever. The…read morewait isn't too insane, the staff is kind and communicate clearly, and they are good with needles. The person inputting a needle into my arm to draw blood was so good! Since I'm terrible with needles, she really nurtured me in the blood-drawing experience. How comforting she was!! =)

Staff at the DSP are rude and disrespectful. If a student has disability and need assistance go to…read moresee a regular counselor instead..The Administration office is no help, they sit around and expect you to do all the work, why do we pay these people that work at the college to not help some students .

Quality/Quantity - One of the better city/community…read morecolleges! Good college to earn your associate degree. Better yet, a GREAT and affordable way to get into the UC system! Or to just get some certifications. Current promotion: $500 towards Fall of 2022, see their website. Atmosphere - Good size campus, not too big or small. Affordable parking: $2 a day (at least that was the pre-pandemic cost). Service - Good. Last time I was here I was getting a student ID for my daughter. It was simple and affordable. Price - N/A, unless you count parking which is/was very affordable! Owner Comment - Thanks for all you do to promote affordable higher education, trade, cultural, community, etc.

Great staff, receptionist, students, teachers,cost effective in price with community focus…read moretreatment.

Been going for a few years for treatment of various conditions. Staff is thorough. After…read moreconsultation, checking pulses, tongue color, third year students meet with an advisor (experienced acupuncturist) and together recommend treatment. Herbs are often suggested and both raw herbs to be cooked or powder options are available. Appointments usually last approximately 2 hrs. Only down side is that students graduate and one must find a new practitioner. I've been seeing Benson and am grateful for his wisdom and treatments.