My daughter is in her second year here and so far I'm very happy with the experience she is having…read moreat Springfield. The college's motto of "Mind, Body, Spirit" truly shines through in academics and throughout campus life. I love all of the clubs and activities that are available to students - especially how welcoming they are and that there are clubs that focus on mental and emotional health as well as teams and club sports that promote physical health and activity. The campus has activities for students nearly every day and evenings on the weekends, and the Bingos are super fun and are really popular with the students. The precamp program offered to incoming freshmen is incredible - my daughter made great friends there and it was an awesome experience for her. She has also participated in Leadership Training opportunities that have been incredible as well. The Springfield Campus is very clean and attractive with grassy areas, flowering trees and plants, a lake, well maintained buildings, a modern library, up-to-date athletic facilities, and a comfortable student union. Although parts of the city of Springfield are rough, this college campus feels safe. The campus security department does a great job and my daughter feels very safe walking on campus at any time of day or night. My daughter is in the PT program and I am very impressed with the quality of academics at Springfield. I feel that she is being well prepared for her future career, her professors are accessible and helpful, and the tutoring and opportunities for academic support have been outstanding. It's also pretty awesome that Springfield offers an accelerated DPT program where she will be able to complete the program in 6 years rather than 7, saving her an entire year of tuition. Food at the Cheney Dining Hall is not bad, though my daughter wishes there were more consistent choices, like having a stir fry station available daily, or having a grill with burgers/hotdogs/grilled cheese/chicken sandwiches/fries available daily at lunch and dinner would be great as well. The dorms are very varied, with traditional dorm rooms with shared bathrooms for the floor, to suites, to townhouses. Some dorms have elevators, and a few have AC. The administration at Springfield is very supportive, enthusiastic, and is doing a great job leading the college. President Mary Beth Cooper knows many students by name and attends most of the campus events. I'm so glad my daughter chose Springfield and I highly recommend this school.

My daughter is a competitive swimmer and swim has taken us a few times to Springfield College and…read moremany other colleges in New England. I can share this is one of the worst college pool facilities we have visited. It's old, super uncomfortable bleachers, no air flow in the building so it's hot. No snack bar or vending machines. The bathrooms this visit were not maintained during a long competition. Usually the lot is shared with a basketball tournament so a chaotic parking lot. It does offer a lot of vantage points.

Nice teachers. Happy environment. Only reason it doesn't get 5 stars is we were hoping they'd take…read moreadvantage of their proximity to Forest Park (nature program?). We had 2 children in their school for a year and were very satisfied with the quality of care our children received there.

I took a two hour class with this school and my instructor was amazing! I had taken a on road…read moredriving class three days before my driving class, and he was very clear on everything I needed to get down for my test at the RMV. I had no practice with three-point turns and I was able to get it down!! I passed my on road test on the first go! I highly recommend super clear instructions, great prices, and understanding !!

I would not recommend this place. I paid a lot of money, but it was very difficult to get driving…read moreappointments because they were rarely available. I usually had to book weeks in advance. I also paid extra for a sponsor and to use their car for my road test. Unfortunately, the sponsor arrived exactly at the appointment time, leaving no opportunity to do a practice drive beforehand. Other driving instructors typically allow time for a quick practice session before the test, so this was very disappointing.

I have had an awful experience with this company. They are really disorganized and can't seem to…read morehold the appointments they make. Truly an embarrassment to driving schools.

My daughter came here. The owner's wife was very nice. Test was quick and easy. I Highly recommend…read morethis school.

Lesson went great with Susan. She was very nice and helpful throughout the entire lesson.read more

Don't waste your money, because I did. I payed almost 400 dollars and that isn't even Counting my…read more200 dollars ZOOM lessons, and that amount of money is not worth the bs they put you through. With that being said the teachers are actually great and I had a great experience in that aspect but other than that it is not worth the stress and money.

Although rick was a great teacher he seemed to want more than teaching me…read more Other than that I had a great experience

I'm honestly not sure I should even be reviewing a place that teaches you how to ride a motorcycle…read more-- I have nothing to compare them to! But from where I stand, it all felt pretty tight. The instructors? Super kind, super patient, and they make sure to give you one-on-one help when you're struggling -- plus, they're quick with the "nice job!" when you get it right. My personal nemesis? Sharp turns from a standstill, especially in that dreaded 90-degree box. Working the clutch's friction zone is absolutely critical there, and I kept overthinking it. If I'm being picky, my only complaint is that I wish we'd had more time to practice that particular drill. A lot of people in the class struggled with it, and since it's part of the rider's test, I could've used the extra reps. First day of class? Not even nervous -- mostly because it wasn't my bike I might be dropping! (Also, pro tip: they mean it when they say "rain or shine," so show up no matter the weather.) The instructors' best confidence boost was one simple word: momentum. At first, I was worried about carrying too much speed in the small practice area -- what if I couldn't stop in time? But I quickly learned that any time I felt wobbly at slow speeds, all I needed was a little momentum to steady the bike. Once I was moving, I didn't feel like I was going to drop it -- and that realization has stuck with me on every ride since. After passing the BRC, I hopped on my KTM RC390 (which, side note, does not like starting out in 2nd gear like the course bikes) and hit the road. Every time I felt a little shaky, I'd hear the instructors' voices in my head. I was honestly surprised how many of the drills from class popped up naturally in real street riding -- they really do stick. So yeah -- it's a great course. Even if you're thinking, "Why are we doing this?" or "This feels repetitive," or "Ugh, I just want to go fast already!" -- trust me, it's all about making sure you hit the streets safe and confident.