college review

It is a very well rounded spree of courses and the elective choices that run every sem are like 140. So, one student could quite literally be in one class. But sadly it does not work that way, you need atleast five students for a major to run and five students for an elective class as well.

If you cant find one from your own connections, the college will do it for you. Its mandatory to do a 150 hour internship and 100 hour COP (community outreach programme). Ask the college more about what you can do there.

It costs around 4.9 lakhs for a general student per year. Theres a 20000 deposit. There is no financial aid. NRIs pay around 9-10 lakhs. Application fee was around 2000 rupees. You can get scholarships from institutions Symbiosis has tie ups with.

If you're a part of any club (from like 30 options), you're going to have fun in college. Clubs help you make friends even when you're in your awkward first year phase. The seniors are welcoming and very open to help you out. Imagine whatever Symbi life you're thinking about and SSLA does it the best.

I found a valid relevance to my a level studies in this college. Any other college that i applied to in Mumbai like NMIMS' bsc applied psych course or Christ in Bangalore, I realised would be a repetition of whatever I'd studied in high school.

Elective classes have like 15 students in them and thats it. However, core classes (which constitute a major portion of your first year) have way bigger batches like 60 students: 2 teachers. But, teaching assistants help out in this situation. And becoming a teaching assistant in your second year/ third year is beneficial CV wise and experience as well. It's really a chill environment to study in, if you care enough the professors will go out of their way to teach you everything you need. Faculty d o e s have experience no matter how much you think about undermining it.

If you're good at writing, and you're aware of your interests (or still looking for them) the personal interview will go very well. Boast when you can, be humble where you must. Treat it like a normal conversation (something i realised after 20 interviews). They really just want to get to know you. Go over whatever interests you talked about in your application essays and then just have some talking points to fall back to.