If you're looking for a lot of individual time and supervision, no, a big school is not the place to go.
But if you're looking for great resources and opportunities, then a big school is far superiour.
Well said. I teach in an european University of Applied Sciences where the size of a class is guranteed to be between 15 and 32. And that makes a difference!
The down side is, the bachelors has become something you go buying. As a result you get some 25% of students who shouldn't be there. I'm talking about the first year, where failure rates are around 40%.
Slashdot Mirror
If you're looking for a lot of individual time and supervision, no, a big school is not the place to go.
But if you're looking for great resources and opportunities, then a big school is far superiour.
Well said. I teach in an european University of Applied Sciences where the size of a class is guranteed to be between 15 and 32. And that makes a difference!
The down side is, the bachelors has become something you go buying. As a result you get some 25% of students who shouldn't be there. I'm talking about the first year, where failure rates are around 40%.