Great school, great training. I think most people that find success here move on and forget to…read moreleave a review, while the lazy ones have tike to write one. Just doing my part. It was a good ride and i found a job before leaving. I had to do it myself tho. Dont expect handouts anywhere.

As a now former student of SCIT who voluntarily withdrew from the general electrician program if I…read morecould give one piece of advice to anybody who is interested in attending the school I would tell them to stay away. The first class in the program is Code Intro which is taught by Mr. Kahn who is a very kind man and clearly cares about the success of his students, he takes the time to explain everything and will help you himself if you are having a hard time with any of the material covered in the class. I passed Code Intro with no issues and would soon find out that unfortunately after Code Intro the following class and its teacher would be drastically different. The following class after Code Intro is Code A which is taught by Mr. Winton--I was honestly quite surprised at how much of a gap in difficulty there was between Code Intro and Code A the school really does an awful job of preparing you for the transition between classes. Mr. Winton is a nice guy sure, but his teaching method is honestly pretty awful his entire routine is to go over the NEC lecture book for the first half of class and will then briefly tell you about the lab project you have due at the end of the week, he barely takes any time to explain what you need to do in the lab and doesn't really tell you how to do it he just assumes that coming straight from Code Intro you'll know what to do even though students at that point most likely have had no experience working on a panel. Mr. Winton also for lack of a better term seems to have pretty bad ADHD either that or he just gets very easily distracted because he loves going on these wild tangents and going into these personal anecdotes. He also will literally tell the entire class that students often have a hard time doing well with the exams that he creates, if students are known to have a hard time with the exams you make then shouldn't you consider changing your approach to them? The fact that he so gleefully told us that was pretty amazing...I graduated from a four-year college and boy would I have hated to have a professor like Mr. Winton, I sincerely hope that the school somehow sees this and decides to take action and have a discussion with him. Besides Mr. Winton's subpar teaching methods the work in the lab was honestly never enjoyable, you feel extremely self-conscious about the work you need to do and if you need any help from the lab assistants boy oh boy prepared to feel judged. One lab assistant in particular, Russell, has quite a bad attitude and is extremely judgey and passive aggressive I honestly have no idea how someone like him who seems to have pretty bad social skills was able to become an assistant in a school--maybe he actually is good at electrical work but that doesn't necessarily qualify him to be teaching students in a school. Besides everything I've mentioned one other thing I need to bring up is how cheap the materials department is, all the materials they give you feel extremely cheap and are of course overpriced. One day I forgot my hard hat at home and needed to get one in order to work in the lab that day, I went to the materials department and asked if I could get a replacement one and they actually told me that I had to go to a nearby Home Depot and get one myself. Hard hats are extremely cheap and easy to find I got myself one at Home Depot for $10, the fact that they weren't willing to give me one while I was paying thousands of dollars to be in that class did not sit well with me. All in all this was an enormous waste of my time and energy, had the program continued in a class style similar to Code Intro I most likely would have stayed however unfortunately the quality of the program fell off of a cliff soon after. I luckily had someone paying for my classes and I genuinely feel bad for them spending their money, this program is sure as hell not worth $20k you're better off either finding a different program or just learning a different trade at a community college.

I recently graduated and wanted to give a shoutout to my Career Services Specialist, Natziely…read moreEstrada! She went above and beyond to support me while I searched for my new grad RN position. During my last term she made it clear that I could reach out to her even after I graduated. She regularly checked in to see how things were going, celebrated my progress, and always made sure I knew about the resources available to help me succeed. Natziely took the time to thoroughly review my resume with me, offering thoughtful feedback and helping me present my experience in the best possible way. Knowing I had someone in my corner who genuinely cared about my goals made such a difference. Her support, encouragement, and guidance gave me confidence throughout the entire process, and I'm incredibly thankful for everything she did for me!

West Coast University has many resources for student success. The career services staff, clinical…read moreprofessors and simulation professors work really prepare the students for the nursing field. Daisy Cruz was very helpful in preparing me for the application process of various RN residency programs, resume building and gave me reminders of when to apply. All of the clinical professors are exceptional, they have so many years of experience and I felt that each one really wanted us to succeed as future nurses. They advocated for us to experience as much as possible in the clinical setting and were all very encouraging. As for the simulation lab, I had a great experience, Diane Le was helpful when I needed to reschedule a simulation lab. And most of the simulation professors were really supportive and encouraging.

Staff is always available to answer questions and help guide you through each transition of this…read moreprogram. I finished my LVN program early February with my instructor support I was able to get through my last semester which included passing my exit exam and NCLEX first time. I can proudly say that I am officially a licensed vocational nurse with the help of CCI. Thank you for all of your support. A special shout out to Dr. Ayman Alnems! Thank you for all of your support.

Originally, I came here intending to leave an extremely negative review regarding my 18-month…read moreexperience at this school. However, instead of writing purely out of frustration, I want to highlight the areas that truly need improvement because the experience has been devastating, disappointing, and frustrating for many students. One of the biggest issues with this school is the lack of an open-door policy when it comes to student concerns, guidance, and resolution. Unfortunately, it often feels like it is "the school's way or the highway." Students frequently feel unheard, dismissed, and undermined, even when bringing forward serious and valid concerns. Another major issue is the constant policy and program changes. Cohort contracts are changed unexpectedly, resulting in students attending longer than originally anticipated. In addition, students are sometimes required to retest under circumstances that feel unjustified and poorly managed. For example, my cohort took our exit exam on May 8th, and many of us passed. Days later, we were informed that the exam had been invalidated due to vendor-related errors. Imagine the emotional distress and disappointment that caused after students had already worked tirelessly to succeed. Situations like this should be prevented through better oversight, communication, and coordination with testing vendors before exams are administered. The school also lacks empathy and flexibility when students face real-life challenges. Many of us have families, jobs, financial responsibilities, and personal hardships, yet accommodations are often discussed and later retracted. As a nursing school that teaches compassion and patient-centered care, it is disappointing to experience such little empathy and support toward students. To future students considering this program: understand that your concerns may not always be acknowledged, even when they are valid. Many students feel unsupported not only by the school administration, but also when attempting to escalate concerns externally. I will say there are some positives. The grading scale is fair, the online theory format can be convenient, and there are several excellent clinical instructors who genuinely care about student success. However, management, communication, consistency, and student advocacy need significant improvement. There are only a few theory instructors who truly stand out positively. Additionally, the heavy reliance on ATI and Capstone testing may work for some students, but not everyone learns the same way. Success cannot be measured solely through repetitive testing strategies. Many students succeed because of outside tutoring, independent study groups, determination, and personal discipline. Nursing schools should recognize that different learning styles require different approaches. Overall, my cohort experienced a significant amount of stress, inconsistency, and frustration throughout this process. I sincerely hope the school takes student feedback seriously moving forward, improves communication, and creates a more supportive environment for future students. #forevergroup46

I had a great time in ACC, it started off bumpy with the new curriculum but you can tell the…read moreinstructors care a lot about making sure their students are able to get through the program. Some of the best instructors in clinicals and in theory are: Ms. Nahid, Mr. Tony, Mrs. Beth, Mr. Rommel, Dr. Trisha and so many more. These instructors were passionate about their work and it translated into how they taught the students!

I'm an RN who works in KINDRED BALWINPARK and I would like to say THANK YOU to your sturdents RJ…read more,Carlo, Destiny, Kaizen,Monse, Sam, and Nakhan--LVN students from American Career College Anaheim--demonstrated professionalism, strong teamwork, and eagerness to learn during their clinical rotation. They were respectful, attentive to patients, and proactive in assisting staff within their scope. Overall, they represented their school well and showed great potential as future nurses. Special thanks to Instructor Jojo Reyes for excellent guidance and support.

Choosing Northwest College for the Vocational Nursing program was one of the best decisions I made…read more It was affordable, the program was well put together, and I felt like I learned a lot that prepared me to become an LVN. I especially want to thank Ms. Jami and Ms. Ilene. They really cared about us, were always there when we needed help, and pushed us to do our best. Having instructors who actually want to see you succeed makes a huge difference. If you're thinking about becoming an LVN and want a good program that won't break the bank, I'd definitely recommend Northwest College. I'm thankful for everything I learned there and for all the support along the way.

I attended for one year 2025-2026, and throughout that time I experienced a serious lack of…read moresupport, poor communication, and misleading promises. One of the biggest reasons I enrolled was because of the school's promises regarding career support and help with employment after graduation--but that support was not there when I needed it. In fact, due to poor communication and lack of follow-through, I lost out on a job opportunity. Career services was often rude and unhelpful, and when problems were brought up, they were rarely addressed or taken seriously. I constantly felt like I had to chase answers instead of receiving support as a student. The most frustrating part was near graduation. I was told my graduation would be delayed because of an alleged unpaid balance--even though I had made all my payments, including my cap and gown, with no missed payments whatsoever. I almost missed my graduation entirely because no one contacted me to let me know there was supposedly an issue. The only reason it was caught was because I called them myself. For a school that claims to support its students, my experience was the complete opposite. This process caused unnecessary stress, frustration, and disappointment. Students deserve better communication, accountability, and support than what I received here.

I inquired about the RVT program, Lisa Rhodes blew up my phone with calls, but stopped responding…read moreto my emails when I requested a day and time to tour the school. Unprofessional, I will be looking for a different school.

SCAM!!! Would leave zero stars if I could. These people are…read morerunning a scam, not a college. They don't care if you pass your classes or learn anything, as long as they can collect a check from you. Good luck getting your transcripts and avoid Jessica Rodriguez if at all possible, she is RUDE!!! Doesn't answer the phone and then acts like its not her job to provide this paperwork. AVOID THIS PLACE AND DO NOT GIVE THESE CON ARTISTS YOUR MONEY

This campus is really amazing. Parking is free as long as you registered your car. I once parked my…read morecar here when I was about to meet up with a friend to go to LA for the Attack on Titan: Beyond the Walls concert for the whole Uber thing. Public safety is also really wonderful with you and they're really caring. One of the Public Safety officers was comforting me when I was taken to the hospital on a suicide attempt at 18. This place also has an annual event called Take Back the Night where survivors of sexual assault speak out at the Fish Interfaith Center. Speaking of the Fish Interfaith Center, this place is also incredibly inclusive to people from different religious backgrounds. This place celebrates religious holidays for students from different religions. I find that really nice. I also love how this place allows people, who aren't Chapman students or staff, to come to this place. I met an older man who wanted to know how to find this place for an Iftar dinner. I showed him where it was and he went in here, and he got the food. This place has also been really wonderful to me when I was a victim of financial sextortion at 18. I met a lot of people who were amazing and kind to me after I shared with them about my experience. I had a case manager who comforted me when I was going through the trauma of this. I also had a professor who comforted me and told me that financial sextortion wasn't my fault at all. The 4th floor on the Argyos Forum is a great place for career fairs, and a great place to meet with potential employers. I got a chance to meet with a Secret Service employer who was such a wonderful man. This place also has wonderful areas to take your graduation photos from. In fact, if you come here during the months of April to mid-May, you'll find lots of graduating students posing for photographers.

Beautiful Campus. Small enough to get around easily and quickly but big enough to provide all the…read moreneeds of a top educational institution.. Located in Orange, CA, this private research university offers several programs to pursue for major and minors. Strolled around about half of the campus and seems safe, friendly students and helpful faculty.

Truly a remarkable campus. One of the biggest if not largest student populations in the CSU system…read more Titans are leaders, innovators, and researchers. The staff in student affairs continue to make exceptional change and support all students in their journey. Love the CSU and love Fullerton.

OC's own state university nestled within an area with lots of food to enjoy and places to visit. I…read morehad the pleasure of attending here for my post-bacc and had so much to explore around the area. There is a giant park 8 minutes away from campus that is perfect for a picnic, a stroll, or an exercise. I like that this school has more school spirit than some others and they try really hard to spread that Titan Pride with beginning of the semester campus events. Parking has never been a situation for me because of how early my classes were; however, it does get hectic around noon. My experience with the financial aid office as okay. They aren't the fastest and don't even try to call them. They're too busy helping out people in person. You are better off driving back to campus in-person to get assistance with any financial aid problems, which is not ideal if you live 30+ minutes away.