Professors in the College of Arts and Sciences are really helpful. And they get to know their students really well. They care a lot about their students academically and also their mental health. Since we do have that smaller class size, they get to know you really well on a personal level and academic level.
I really wanted to come to Suffolk because of how embedded Suffolk was in the heart of Boston. There's so many companies and hospitals all around the greater Boston area. And as a Biochem major, that was really attractive to me, because there's so many biotech companies here and so many opportunities for internships and research.
Suffolk is really great at having experiential learning because I think in most of my classes, I've done something outside of my course. I'm taking a voting rights course and we're going to all become co-workers. But we're also discussing theory. We're, of course talking about how election laws came to be, what kind of election laws are impacting people, we're also registering students to vote, and we're going all around campus and in the Boston area, to educate people on voting.
Our general education courses are across a bunch of different departments. So you get a lot of opportunities to meet people that might be in a different major than you, especially as a first-year student. And we also always have something going on on campus. So there are a ton of opportunities to meet people. There's a ton of clubs and organizations that have meetings going on, like pretty much all the time so there's always like something to do and someone to hang out with on campus.
