Faculty:
The faculty-to-student ratio at most colleges typically ranges from 1:2 to 1:3, depending on the department. Smaller ratios often mean more personalized attention. Faculty members are usually approachable, with many fostering a supportive environment for academic and personal growth. Building good relationships with faculty often depends on the student's willingness to engage in discussions or seek guidance beyond classroom hours.
Some professors stand out for their teaching methodologies. For instance, professors who incorporate real-world examples, interactive sessions, and practical projects are often appreciated. I particularly liked physics practical for their ability to simplify complex concepts and foster open discussions. Conversely, faculty members who rely solely on lectures or are less responsive to student queries may feel less effective.
Most courses have a mix of midterms, assignments, and end-semester exams, typically 4–6 exams per semester. The difficulty varies, but consistent study generally ensures success. Failure rates are usually low, around 5–10%, and are often tied to attendance or effort. The course structure is generally aligned with industry needs, but its relevance depends on how proactively students connect theory with practice. For the most enriching experience, staying updated with supplemental resources is key.
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