San Jac has been a really good college experience for me. The classes are organized, and there are…read moremany resources that help students stay on track I would recommend people.

There counselors are from the bottom of the barrel. One son was required to take 3 extra classes…read morebecause they kept changing the requirements. It was not true. My son was taught to honor adults and these people were suppose to be there to help students. That is WHY YHEY DON'T LET PARENTS TALK WITH SCHOOL STAFF, because adults would catch on to there graft. Another son has just been told half the classes he took, because of another counselor, were not needed, buy wasted his time and money. The school itself is good, but their counselors are bad.

University of Houston campus is very nice! Since I was in town for the AAU Junior Olympics. I…read moredecided to drive around and take my own tour of campus. The university has top notch facilities. I would love to come back for a real campus tour!

Might be one of the worst college campuses known to exist. The staff are incredibly rude and not…read morehelpful. When told by one of there workers that I could park in a specific area, I had a staff member for their parking department put a boot on my car and gave me a 700$ ticket!! This campus scams you I would never send my children to a place where everybody is so rude. If there was a 0 star review I would have made it 0 stars!

I would like to strongly caution you against enrolling your child at this facility. We were…read moreprovided with zero feedback on our son's progress. After 2 months of my son being taught the same objectives, I got some results stating that he scored 6 questions better in math and 2 questions worse in reading than he did on his baseline test when he first enrolled. There was no explanation about why he scored the way he did and also no reassurance on a plan for his future objectives. That's when we decided to withdraw him. Tushar Kumar, the director, who was nowhere to be seen the entire 2 months while my son was enrolled, suddenly wanted to meet with us to convince us to stay. After several refusals, he finally relented. However, he stalled for several weeks before actually sending us a refund of the unused hours. Then when we finally got the check, he said he took out $250 as an early withdrawal fee. This fee is nowhere in the contract I signed so I consider that money stolen and I told him so. At that point, he demanded the check to be returned because he was insulted. I will be taking this business to small claims court. If you care about your child's learning, I urge you to take your child somewhere else. And Tushar, if you try to dispute this claim, I will update this post with a picture of the contract as well as all of our email communications over the last few weeks.

All 3 of our children (1st grade, 5th grade, 8th grade) have tutoring lessons at Huntington of…read moreClear Lake. The tutors are professional and the owner, Robert, is very supportive. We have been very pleased with the work they have done with our kids over the last 6 months.

I recently attended an event at this College of Law and wanted to say what a lovely hidden gem it…read moreis. I had never really taken any notice of the building downtown until this past week. I guess one of the organizers for the event had a friend at the college of law, because the event I went to had nothing to do with law or the college. There is a lovely space on the 6th floor that has a large outdoor garden and terrace. Our event was great, but what really made it a fun evening was the space. The garden outside (sorry no photos) has a variety of places to sit and stand. There are potted plants, benches, and it wraps around the building. From the terrace you can see the Toyota Center, and it looks out toward Discovery Green even though you can't see the green itself. You can also see off to EaDo and parts of downtown. If I was given the chance, I would definitely go to or host an event there again. Anywhere with an open rooftop terrace downtown is a winner in my book, especially on a cool breezy February evening!

Can you really claim that a law school is a business?…read more I guess I'll go with the flow then. It is the oldest law school in Houston and the third oldest (est. 1923) in all of Texas; that's a pretty big feat (everything's bigger in...oh you know) considering the size of this State. South Texas College of Law was one of my top choices of law schools to attend. I had participated in an orientation for prospective students a few months before applying and fell in love with the facilities that this school provided. Their library is extensive, their decor is aesthetically pleasing, and they boast state of the art facilities. First off, the law school is separated into two buildings, the tower and the library. The tower houses all the classrooms and Professor offices; the library portion houses, well, the library and study rooms. I'll start with what makes/breaks the tower side. First off, the rooms are considerably advanced as far as technology. They have flat screen televisions and computers as well as a plug for laptops at each chair in the room. The one negative about the classrooms is that the wireless, for some reason, does not reach for the majority of classrooms. This could be looked as a positive, though, for those who find internet a distraction. The library is a great place, though...at least when you're not having to study. The wireless reaches on every level (once you actually figure out how to get it working) and the study rooms provide a substantial hiding place for extensive studies; most everyone is accommodating to the need for quiet. Each floor of the library has around nine tables complete with lamps that have ethernet plugs and power outlets built into them; the chairs aren't too shabby for comfort either. I love the fact that each floor has walls of windows that look out to the Toyota Center and the hustle & bustle below; this blows other schools out of the water when it comes to libraries (*cough* Rice *cough*, sorry but your library is claustrophobic). The public is allowed to use our library with a valid ID shown to the front desk security. One of my favorite spots in the school is the patio on the roof of the library. It is an amazing place to relax and take in the wonderful weather afforded us every once in awhile in Texas; sometimes you can even find someone talking about topics other than the upcoming finals or law school in general (that is always a relief, who wants to talk about law school while we're standing on top of the law school?) The staff is always willing to work with you on anything you need. They all seem to support you and push to give you everything necessary for a positive atmosphere; Lord knows we law school kids need it! During each finals period the school provides a masseuse that sits in the foyer and gives massages by appointment. The thing that had drawn me to this school is the fact that every lawyer I talk to tells me South Texas not only teaches you the law but it is the only school that teaches you how to be a lawyer. Case in point, the Moot Court team is #1 in the nation with over 100 wins (even over Harvard). If you're going to have to put yourself through hell (a.k.a law school in general) then you might as well attend a school you actually enjoy being in.

Beautiful campus and plenty of spots that you can Instagram and take photos at. Was hoping to check…read moreout the James Turrell's Twilight Epiphany Skyspace but alas it's under construction. Great during the day since at night they don't have that many lights. Overall a recommended spot to check out if you are in Houston!

Within the hedges of Rice University, you'll find incredibly gifted students, unconventionally…read moreinteresting activities or art pieces and bold projects seeking the improvement of the world. I may be somewhat biased due to the fact that this location is my workspace, but I've got to say... it's one of the most beautiful, inspiring and friendly campuses I've been on.

I loved my time as a student at Texas Chiropractic College! I loved it so much, I returned as an…read moreemployee in the out patient clinic working with interns for three great years. Years later, my son attended here and graduated with excellent skills and knowledge. We now get to work together in our clinic in Highland, Utah. I have nothing but love and gratitude for TCC!!!

Long ago I received many adjustments and general treatment here. Always the best!…read more I recommend Texas Chiropractic College for anyone wanting to be treated in their facilities or wishing to receive their Chiropractic education.

I loved every moment of the trainings with Dr. Ingrid Haynes. Not only did she impart so much…read moreimpactful information, but she's also very personable and funny while at the same time delivering life-changing classroom experiences techniques for our students. A lot of trainings are usually dry and boring, but definitely not this one. I love how as Dr. Haynes conducted the trainings, her passion for helping children with literacy is highly palpable and contagious. She makes you feel inspired to get back into the classroom and change these children's lives and futures for the best. I highly recommend that educators attend her trainings--you will not regret it. In closing: thank you Dr.Haynes--you truly made a difference and brought back my passion to be a teacher.

Loved my time asking questions, access to resources, and a chance to have conversations and gain…read moreinsights from Dr. Ingrid Haynes. What a blessing! My students will benefit from my training this morning, no doubt about it!!

Felix Fraga is a branch of the Houston Community College that is right next to a high school, East…read moreEarly College High School. I didn't know this before signing up for classes at this campus and I wish I had. Here's why: - The majority of students in the class are high schoolers. And generally this isn't a terrible thing. But there is an obvious gap in maturity level between adults and teenagers. Take my Spanish class for instance: My teacher takes up our cellular phones before we take tests. Never had that in any other college course or any other HCC campus. It's a bit humiliating. - The teachers tend to adapt the class for high schoolers. Whenever the students have STARR or SAT tests approaching, class is cancelled. I understand that they're kids. I'm not a monster (I'm a Bison). But if this is a college course, they need to get a taste of the real world. The world doesn't stop because you have a test. You've gotta bust those books! - The facilities are limited. There is a computer lab with ample computers and a library. However, there is not bookstore and the administrators at the front desk are of little to almost no help at all. I came to this campus because the Spanish teacher that teaches here came highly recommended. And it is very much worth it to be a part of her class. However, I have found that the other classes I have taken here are very much lacking in substance. On the plus side, parking is ample....because most of the students can't drive.

Great High school for those who prefer smaller classes, would like to graduate high school at a…read morefaster pace , and would like to be treated as an adult with better privileges than a regular High school in Houston . you may also take college classes and be part of a great environment full of teachers and students. When I was there I got to be part of CASEY FIRE OPS where students can learn CPR, Emergency medical techniques that first responders use in the field and also know a little bit more of what it takes to be a firefighter. Now I'm a graduate from HCC EMT course and on my way to learn and practice the skills I've learned ! Really great school ! Thanks Guys