Princeton Review: Mount Holyoke faculty #1
¾«¶«“«Ć½ faculty were ranked No. 1 in āProfessors Get High Marksā by The Princeton Review
¾«¶«“«Ć½ professors get the highest marks in the country, according to The Princeton Review. In its guidebook ā,ā released today, Mount Holyoke was ranked No. 1 for āProfessors Get High Marks.ā
āProfessors at Mount Holyoke are āwonderful scholars and wonderful peopleā who are ācaring and receptive to concernsā and āincredibly accessible and helpful in and out of office hours,āā The Princeton Review said, quoting student surveys. āCourses offer āhands-on lab experience, real-world scenarios outside of the classroom, and creative teaching exercises,ā and when not on field visits, students take part in āa vibrant, excited classroom experience that inspires students to go above and beyond.āā
The publication also ranked Mount Holyoke in the top 20 colleges and universities in categories for academics, demographics and extracurriculars. Mount Holyoke ranked No. 2 in the country for āMost LGBTQ-Friendly,ā No. 6 for āMost Active Student Government,ā No. 9 for āBest College Libraryā and No. 10 for āBest College Dorms.ā
āMount Holyoke's outstanding faculty, the vibrancy of the educational experience and exceptional resources here, the engagement, advocacy and strong values of our students, and our extraordinary global network of alums are all reflected in these rankings, as are the value and impact of the education we provide,ā said President Sonya Stephens. āIt is heartening to see our community, our campus and a Mount Holyoke education recognized in these ways.ā
Other rankings include No. 13 for āBest Classroom Experienceā and āBest Alumni Network,ā and No. 18 for āMost Beautiful Campus.ā
Mount Holyoke also appears on several unranked lists, including Best Northeastern Colleges, Best Value and Green Colleges.
āSince 1992, our goal in publishing college rankingsāand our ongoing mission at The Princeton Reviewāis to help students find, get accepted to, and thrive at the colleges best FOR THEM,ā said Robert Franek, editor-in-chief at The Princeton Review. āWe recommend every one of the 386 colleges in the new edition of our book as a ābestā choice, and we salute them for their exceptional offerings, especially during this extremely challenging academic year.ā