Presents the material very well. Really helped me on my LSAT prep journey, especially on the harder…read morelogic games.

I worked with the director, Clay, to prepare for the December 2017 LSAT. I found him to be an…read moreincredibly effective tutor -- knowledgable and communicative -- who clearly cares about his students' success and wellbeing. Given the degree of hands-on instruction and study plan customization, I found Clayborne to be well worth the investment. I was able to bump my scores up dramatically, and was accepted to my top choice for Law School. Highly recommend to anyone looking for premium test-prep.

PVCC is an awesome and affordable way to earn a degree. They always have fun events going on the…read morefor the students and have a nice campus. The teachers are awesome, many of them teach at UVA as well. The biggest issue I ran into going to PVCC was the lack of availability of advisors. If you're on a general studies associates path- GOODLUCK getting an appointment with an advisor- I had to schedule an important meeting for a month away. Other advisors wouldn't take me either. I tried to schedule a quick meeting (a service that they offer) but they have not responded to me. Students need to have these resources readily available. I should not have to wait a month to find out if I can graduate or not.

Now that my prerequisites are done, it's just fitting to write a review of my experience at PVCC…read more Being a stay at home mom was great and all, but I wanted to learn something new. I was lucky that I lived close to PVCC and started taking some classes. I didn't really have anything in mind, not even a clear goal, I just missed learning. First step you have to go through: ADMISSIONS. Be very careful who you talk to here. The advisors have a different take on which classes you can take or not. Advice seems to change from person to person. They are there to sell and make money from the classes they offer. I got credit for most of my courses from my previous degree in a science-related field, but one advisor wanted me to take the math placement test and repeat college algebra. One and a half years later, another advisor, said I didn't have to take a math placement test and repeat college algebra since my general, organic and biochemistry subjects were credited at the college. I would have wasted time and money on a class I didn't really have to attend. Thank goodness that sensible advisor was there that day and she signed me up on Statistics I (I got A, btw). In addition, it's better to talk to Advising in person. Emails won't get you anywhere. PROFESSORS: I am totally impressed. I took Anatomy and Physiology I and II here, and my professor was an MD. The Statistics I class professor has a doctorate from UVA. The Lifespan Development (PSY230) professor has very good credentials, but I DO NOT recommend HIM. Do NOT taken this professor's online class (last name starts with R). That psych class was the only B I got. I hate recommending looking up these profs at ratemyprofessor.com, but i totally recommend it now. FACILITY: Cadaver Lab. Great for students who are serious about studying Anatomy. Not all CCs have this kind of lab, so students here are extremely lucky. TESTING CENTER: Smells like the pits. I am very sensitive to smells and I couldn't concentrate from the moldy smell from the carpet. PROGRAMS: It is a Community College, so only A.D.s are offered. Despite that, the programs are very competitive. During my time here, I've seen students compete like it's the Hunger Games (especially ADN hopefuls) because they only have a few seats in this program. It was what I initially wanted to apply to, and it made me sick to my stomach that I would have to do Battle Royale for this. HAPPY ENDING: As I have mentioned, I thought I was going to apply for an associate degree so I could eventually go back in the workforce after my stint as a sahm, but I got accepted to a 16 month Accelerated BSN program some place else. AVOID: I see a lot of MLM recruiting posted on bulletin boards and weekly job posting emails. It's even plastered in most cars parked on campus. Overall, it's a good CC, also affordable. I definitely recommend, especially, for adult learners.

The academy has a long history in New Market. The campus is beautiful and well maintained. If you…read moreare looking for a special Christian education, this is worth a visit. The student ambassadors or faculty would be happy to chat with any perspective student. Check out the school web site or google information about it.

Repeater... the grounds on the UVA Campus are amazing…read more Walking around the grounds, I was impressed at how clean, how natural, and how tranquil the fields were. I was certainly thinking of hyping this campus to my freshman niece. While I was there for a course I took notice of how folks congregated on the lawn, and the various lawn chairs, but the grounds provided both open and covered areas for study and social gatherings. The Rotunda itself is a beautiful centerpiece surrounded by pillars and paths floored by brick. Gardens everywhere. There's a small statue dedicated to the first president of the United States. It is centrally located, with academic buildings on one side, and mix of commercial buildings (food, snacks, banks, bookstores, UVA gear... ), it's all there. If you're a student you have quick access to everything. It's very convenient. Very impressed.

Amazing building on UVA campus. Must see I touring the campus or visiting. The whole campus is…read moreworth a visit

I earned my master's degree in counseling in 1997 from a reputable university in Virginia and have…read moreworked in the field for over 20 years. I returned to school to complete the courses required for licensure in Florida. At this stage in my life, that is not common--it is intentional, and it matters. I completed a course through Liberty University and then attempted to enroll in additional required courses. I was denied solely on the basis of the age of my transcript. Not my degree. Not my experience. Not my competency. The age of my transcript. I was told to take introductory and basic courses despite already holding a master's degree in this field and decades of direct clinical experience. That is not about maintaining standards. That is dismissing experience entirely. This is age-based discrimination. What makes this unacceptable is that I had just completed an ethics course at this same institution covering discrimination. Yet when faced with a real situation, they enforced a policy that does exactly that. I reached out multiple times. Same response every time. No consideration. No flexibility. No accountability. An institution that teaches ethics while practicing discrimination has lost its credibility.

Hi Yelp, I was a student at Liberty University online and I…read morecompleted one semester of counseling. What I remember is that my professors failed me without giving me feedback. I received 3 F grades from Liberty University and I feel I was enrolled in Liberty University for all the wrong reasons. Liberty University is supposed to know that a New York college and the colleges in Virginia are on two different standards of thinking.

My daughter attends FUMC Child Development Center. We have visited and my son has attended other…read moreprograms in the area. This preschool loves my daughter and she loves going! I haven't found another program where I trust my child is being well taken care of. She is learning and will be ready for school. I highly recommend the Child Development Center. It's just the best. Thank you FUMC!

I highly recommend this preschool! They provide a great atmosphere for the children.read more

This is one of the two universities you need to tour if you're in the Lexington area. (The other…read moreone is VMI, and it's right next door.) Washington and Lee University is a historic campus, and it's worth a visit if you're into southern history. Washington and Lee was founded in 1749 and named after George Washington and Robert E. Lee. At this liberal arts school, you'll want to check out the University Chapel & Museum, where you'll see the 500 seat chapel, the Lee family mausoleum, and Lee's office when he was president of the university from 1865 to 1870. Also check out the Reeves Museum of Ceramics, which houses the 4th largest collection of ceramics in the U.S. I love walking around university campuses when I'm in a new area, and I'm glad I explored this one.

Washington and Lee University is beautiful. It's a small, extremely exclusive, private university…read morenestled lovingly into the old town of Lexington. It's original buildings were designated National Historical Landmarks in the 1930s and Lee Chapel is the resting place of Robert E. Lee who is entombed within. This university is immaculately kept, with expansion of any kind thoughtfully completed in order to seamlessly blend in with the historical feel. I spent a summer here at a program during high school 20 years ago and absolutely loved it. It's small and cozy and home-y and the small town of Lexington has plenty of shops and restaurants within a 5 minute walk of the school. Visiting this summer I easily found my way around like old times, after 20 years not much has changed. It's still beautiful, I saw a few updates, but essentially felt like I had stepped back in time.

Not gonna lie, the negative review almost convinced me to not sign up for their improv 101 class…read more I'm glad I ignored it and signed up anyway!! Our class was hilarious and fun (both the content and the people). We had folks join in some classes from their improv group and it was fun getting to know them as well! Definitely recommend it to anyone looking to have fun, learn, and meet awesome people!

Top notch comedy! Always lots of fun. In addition to great performances, they offer excellent…read moreclasses for anyone interested in learning the art of improv. The cast evolves over time, so it tends to stay fresh.

So I have been to many spiritual retreats and always have had a really good time, so i thought to…read moremyself well why not one more. Might meet some cool people...I had meet one young lady who recommended it! They had a one day event got in contact with there staff people seemed pleasant a nuff. The place is why of the the road, back in the woods but ok. Got there checked in with the host, people seemed real nice. Everything started Ok..i sat quietly in the back...But on one of the breaks, I asked there so called "Prophet" a few questions he did not seem to like or maybe understand? At lunch I was having a nice time chatting with some people to my surprise he came up and ask me to leave?! He started making up false accusations about me and lied about me and then could not back up his lie he said, "I had been rude" and was not "receptive to his teachings" and was then threatening to me. He said, "He new were i lived!" So, I walked away got in my car, and left immediately... 1 This is my first review ever on yelp! 2 I was not offered my money back but paid over 95 dollars! 3 You Have been WARNED!!..It is sad to see something out of the Eckankar tradition twisted by this man..Not a Prophet not even close!!!

I attended the Basic Survival course back in April of 2007. The school is located deep in the Blue…read moreRidge Mountains of west-central Virginia, and the setting and surrounding forests are absolutely gorgeous. We had a relatively small class, so the pace was just right. I learned a lot about basic survival techniques, and though I had read about many of the techniques before, the school gave me the opportunity to put into practice what I had only read about. Classes are led by Del Hall, whose knowledge about survival and woodsman-ship borders on encyclopedic. I really enjoyed the tracking class and the finding wild edibles class. The food is absolutely delicious and is prepared for you by Del's wife, Lynne, who also helps Del run the school. A variety of snacks and beverages are also available 24/7 and you never go to sleep hungry. A highlight for me was the ice-cold and very fresh unpasteurized pure goat's milk available every morning. I'm not a big milk drinker, but this stuff was elixir! All in all it was a very educational and worthwhile trip. The only thing preventing me from giving the school 5 stars is the strong personality of Del Hall. Although an excellent teacher, he is very much a Type A personality (like me) and there were some minor personality clashes. Also, he is very religious and would go off on metaphysical tangents during class, when all I wanted to learn were the practical aspects. To be fair, Nature Awareness School has removed ALL of the old survival courses from its website, and now seems to be a religious retreat of sorts. I'd return to the school if they brought back their old courses in tracking and edibles, but since I am an atheist, the school no longer offers anything useful to me.

Great liberal arts college! Very cute historic district and valuable education. Love attending…read moresporting events here (they're free!). This is a great, Christian college!

SVU is a wonderful private university. The building an an old historic location with several…read moredifferent uses over the years. It's not a high tech school full of modern conveniences - but it is a quaint, friendly hands on learning environment. My son came out here to tour the campus from Los Angeles and decided it was the right fit for him. He's finishing up his first semester and couldn't be happier there. Kids and staff are kind and welcoming. The programs are great. School spirit is almost overwhelming! I highly recommend a tour and considering seeing what they have to offer.