Colleges with strong academic support?
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Anonymous
| Not looking for "services" but rather colleges with good, active, tutoring centers where college kids can go to study, have someone available if there are questions, one-on-one tutoring if desired, writing assistance, etc? Thanks. |
Anonymous
|
Regis College
Dean College Both in Mass. |
Anonymous
Almost every SLAC has such resources. |
Anonymous
| I've actually heard some of the large publics have great "academic resource centers" (I think they're called). But I have not figured out how to learn about the resources available. (Most all college websites say they have this, but I'm certain the quality differences are huge). |
Anonymous
Step 1: Learn how to play football. |
Anonymous
| I've heard High Point U in NC has a lot of services academically and with laundry, etc. Supposed to be good for kids with executive function issues. A friend's kid goes there and it has been great so far. |
Anonymous
| Reed. Tough school but with a very active learning center. |
Anonymous
| Any suggestions between Reed and High Point? Anything info for a school ranked around #50-75ish? |
Anonymous
| I've always heard that American U. has good resources for kids with mild LD or ADHD. |
Anonymous
| I believe both Temple and Drexel have good tutoring/resource centers |
Anonymous
Washington & Jefferson College |
Anonymous
|
Swarthmore has really great support in terms of professor access. my sibling had no problems going over to a professor's house on a weekend for help and assistance.
but i'm sure most schools that only have 1500 kids have that kind of system/access. |
Anonymous
| George Mason. Incredible support services. Writing centers. Learning centers. Fantastic disability support, if you need it, as well. |