Oh man, I could write a whole novel about how much I loved my experience…read more Horizons has given me the tools to grow my skills and passion for technology and entrepreneurship in a way that I never anticipated. The summer of learning cutting-edge web/mobile dev, networking with amazing companies and fellow Horizonites, and bonding in a community of amazing students with like-minded interests (who have also gone on to intern at the best tech companies because of Horizons) gave me a solid leg-up in my tech career. Because of the amazing things you build (replicas of Facebook, Yelp, Trello, are just among a few of the projects you build each week) and the extremely talented and brilliant instructors, you'll come out of this school feeling like you learned more in 2 months than you've ever learned in college. Seriously, once I started recruiting for a software engineering internship, I realized that because of Horizons, I not only was getting way more interest from companies than my peers, but also I was much more prepared for the technical interviews. It was in large part because of what I learned and built at Horizons that I have now gone on as a software engineering summer intern at a Fortune 500 company and have also transferred from my liberal arts college to Northwestern's engineering school for CS. Mainly, the network you build for both life and entrepreneurial ventures is invaluable. I have met lifelong friends and potential startup co-founders and out in the tech world at recruiting events, I have realized that Horizons alumni look out for one another and are proud of their shared experience at Horizons. Also, the co-founders Abhi and Darwish are some of the kindest and most caring people I have ever met. Abhi has mentored me continuously (whenever I reach out to him, he always finds time to talk with me), and I have even asked him to my school to give a talk because he has so much to offer in terms of solid career advice. Abhi and Darwish are very good people who work very hard (they're always the last to leave the building because they're so dedicated to Horizons), and how they manage to maintain mentoring Horizonites while simulatenously keeping Horizons so efficient and productive is beyond me. This has truly been a cornerstone experience of my life and education, and I can't recommend Horizons highly enough to anyone who is interested in entrepreneuship, learning web/mobile dev, or just want to stand out and get a leg up on technical internships/jobs. Definitely apply - you seriously won't regret it.

Go to Horizons. I…read morecame into the summer '17 cohort with zero programming or tech-related background. It was grueling! It was hard! It was frustrating! But going through such an intense three months gave me great personal and career development. One thing that's special about doing a bootcamp is that as a business student, you can come out the program knowing the same, if not more, about software development as a CS major does. The breadth of material taught me to think about things as specific as a complex sorting algorithm to as broad as architecting a full stack application. And the best part is that the technical skills I learned were just a starting point. I can't believe how far I've come in the year since I did Horizons in my personal and work projects. Besides the obvious programming knowledge that comes with a bootcamp, I think the thing that sticks out the most about Horizons is that their people genuinely care about each student. When I looked at a problem with little hope of solving it, the TAs patiently encouraged me to think about it dynamically until I reached a solution. Knowing the cohort wanted to learn about more than building, the team networked hard to get us speakers that spoke openly with us about their careers and experiences. Months after the program ended, I received support and advice from the founders themselves during recruiting season. Horizons has been the true foot in the tech door I always wanted and badly needed. Go for it, hate it, love it, and be so glad you did it.

I echoed with David (previous reviewer). I am taking a course which is probably one of the most…read moreexpensive classes. I was excited to start the class and waited till the class opened and did the part I saw through the portal. Then I emailed the professor and checked if I needed to do anything else before the class. He responded to my email and said that I would pass the class. So, I attended the first class and realized attendance was not necessary. The professor talked nonstop about his background and his experience. One of the classmates literally asked if he could talk about the exam which everyone worried about. We got through the whole class by chatting and going over the quizzes, no lecture at all. He did not even go into details of what was expected in the exam. The class has no clear instruction of the agenda/syllabus. I only followed the content to complete the on-going tasks to get my grade. The lesson review has repeated information. What I meant is on each topic, it has written description, then it has old slides on a video and then there's a JD talked over the same topic again. All the information is the same. Then there's a reading assignment of about 50s pages every chapter assigned other than the textbook. If by chance, repetition will make us pass, then why do we need to have a "professor". Any moderator can do that part, even an assistant. Other than that, there's a forum type of discussion for each lesson. It's like nonstop feed (around 50s) coming through every day. Honestly, we are not "real" students who have nothing to do but go to class. We have work during the day. I honestly think that everyone has their own opinions. What's the point of chatting about the same topics and reading things 100x every day. That doesn't help us to pass the class. In addition, the exam is scheduled with prometric. I am totally nervous for the exam. Seriously, I still have no idea what will be in the exam. The most frustrating experience was customer services. There are days that school closes early. There are other days that no one picks up. The worst experience was that the Advisor claimed I consumed her time and refused to listen to my frustration. The whole purpose is to ask if she has some tips to get by the course. She literally said I used her 16 minutes, and we were not going anywhere, but she also could not provide me help except telling me to talk to my professors. Oh well, if my company reimburse me elsewhere, I will totally not to choose American College. I will tell you why: (1) unreliable instructors (2) bad customer services (3) useless designation advisors NOOOO... highly NOT recommending American College of Financial Services, unless you have lots of time to go over the troubles.

I am a Financial Planner currently studying for the CFP.Materials seem pretty good, reviews tests…read moreare pretty good. HOWEVER... At every single step of the way, ordering books, registering for classes, and talking to their "customer support", it has been an unmitigated disaster. I have had to watch them like a hawk to ensure delivery of books, registration of correct courses, and receiving test results. In order to get simple textbooks THAT I HAD PAID FOR it took weeks of chaos, wrangling, and following up with them just to get a simple book. While customer support can be helpful, you'll often sit on the phone for 20-30 minutes waiting, and then it's a crap shoot as to whether whatever problem they caused gets fixed after you hang up. I've lost at least a month of study time due to their incompetence. A business like this is supposed to help students pass. Their materials, again, seem pretty good. However, everything else seems like a disaster.

I just had a conversation/interaction with Deanne Shreve who is the Director of Career Services at…read moreHussian College. Her lack of follow thru and professionalism was horrible. She set appointments for interviews and just blows them off. And then when you call her out on her issues, she calls you over and over to defend her terrible performance Potential new students: The Career Center is the most important office in most colleges. If the director of Career Services is this unprofessional, what will happen when you need help with a job, resume or interview advice? Based on Deanne's horrible customer service, I would not attend

I want to say what a wonderful person the Director of Financial Aid Susan Cohen is. My daughter…read moreattends Hussian College's branch campus, the Studio School in Los Angeles and since the first time I needed assistance as to financial aid, Susan has always been there and supportive. Even after not talking for 3 years she remembered me and my daughter. Thank you for all of your help.

Although the vocational school subscribes to a "Judeo-Christian" belief system, and enforces a…read morehighly disciplined lifestyle, it is not affiliated with any religious organization.[7 Williamson is the only trade college in the country that gives all students full scholarships, covering tuition, textbooks, and room and board. The college uses its endowment to cover two-thirds of student costs each year, with the balance coming from private donations and fundraising. Neither the college nor its students accept any form of federal financial aid. Williamson College of the Trades is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology.

Another lesser-known gem in Delco…read more Williamson has a big old beautiful campus across 352 from the Elwyn Campus, outside of Media Borough. Beautiful historic architecture by Frank Furness. They have a great horticultural program here. In retirement, a family member offered intern experiences to students, and taught a little. Through this, I have met students over the years, all were very knowledgeable. Background per their website, "In 1889, just six days before he died, Isaiah Williamson purchased 220 acres of land in Middletown Township, near Elwyn, Pennsylvania for the campus of his new school. Isaiah personally selected the site from over 200 prospective locations. The school's original board of trustees, headed by chairman, John Wanamaker implemented Isaiah's plans and vision for the institution following his death. Renowned Philadelphia architect, Frank Furness won the competition to design the original campus buildings. Ground was broken for the administration building in 1890 and the school opened for classes in 1891. Many of the original buildings are still in use today, functioning as they were originally purposed."

Phenomenal campus tour and a taste of their soul food wednesday menu. Big thanks to President…read moreWatson and his office for hosting Princeton!

School has roaches, bullying, staff is uncaring, security might as well not even be there as they…read moredo absolutely nothing when a situation does occurs and they actually have the audacity to blame the bullied child for being bullied!(probably afraid of the bullies themselves) So, it's basically like going to college in the pjs. No wonder it has such a low graduation rate. (10%) We thought it was going to be like Hillman but it's more like East Side High. I'm sorry I sent my child here. Do yourself a favor and send your child somewhere else.

Can't say enough good things about this university. Excellent education, fabulous co-op…read moreopportunities, great students and professors.

As an online graduate student who works nearby, I come here exclusively for the library. The…read moreHahnemann Library has a 24 study room with various worktables, cubicles, couches, and computer stations. I use that whenever I need to do an all-nighter or stay as late as 1am. It's easy to have books shipped there from other universities and I feel very comfortable even though I'm not a medical/health school student. They have a smaller campus bookstore across the street and a cafe/cafeteria on the first floor. Overall great place to get some studying done, especially if you can't make it to West Philly.

I almost didn't go to college because I couldn't afford it. Luckily, a friend's mother told me to…read moreapply to Goldey-Beacom College because it was close AND affordable. Their low price, generous scholarships, and no out-of-state tuition sold me. I set up a payment plan and worked hard. Fast forward 4 years later, I graduated with my bachelor's degree and absolutely no debt. Add another year, and I graduated with my MBA and no debt. My salary is substantially more than both degrees cost me. Talk about an excellent investment!

Great optometry school. I chose PCO because of the The Eye Institute. Will be exposed to many…read moreocular disease. Giving this school a 3 stars for many reasons but one reason I would like to write about is the Bennett Center. We were told many times to contact the center after graduation for any questions. I called and email the center but never got a reply or call back. I know how the place is as a student already so did not bother to call back. The practice and management course at PCO is a waste of time and money. Busy work. Many lectures are repeated during the 4 years. Maybe we need to hear it again when we come back as a 4th year?? PCO is in the process of changing for the better. I know some professors are working hard to make PCO a better school. Proud to be a PCO alumnus.