Our student-to-faculty ratio is 18 to 1. FLCC prides itself in providing students with personal attention. Our average class size is 18 students. We are a mid-sized SUNY community college (5,150 students in the fall 2006 semester).

The student/faculty ratio is 15:1, giving students excellent access to professors and allowing professors to know students by name and face.

The student-to-faculty ratio at RCC in curriculum classes is 15-1, so instructors get to know students personally and are involved in helping them succeed.

Approximately 27:1, but you probably want to know how big classes will be. Typically you have some big lecture classes during your first two years of general studies (e.g. biology, history) but 80% of our classes have fewer than 30 students.

All first- and second-year seminars have approximately a 12:1 student, faculty ratio. All first-year students receive 1 hour of individual supervision weekly from a faculty member, as well as additional weekly individual supervision from adjunct faculty associated with the students' practicum. Second-year students receive at least 1 hour of weekly supervision from professionals associated with their internship.

The overall undergraduate residential campus student-faculty ratio is 16 to 1, with an average class size of 27.

Books: Only if you live in the immediate vicinity of the library or your institution is a member of BALC or the Maryland Interlibrary Consortium (MIC).

The student to teacher average ratio is 19 to 1. Introductory courses typically have more students, while classes specifically relating to your major often have fewer than 25 students.

You must contact Central HR Staffing at 924-4717, so they can change the type from Applicant to Employee and Applicant.

No. While most of the people who apply to our program are actively enrolled in college, graduate school, or law school, you do not have to be a student to be considered for an internship at NOW. Several of our past interns have simply used the experience to improve their knowledge of women's issues or their grassroots organizing skills. Others have used the experience to see if they would be interested in pursuing a career in feminist activism or the non-profit sector.

The library will hire one work study per semester per campus. Speak with a financial aid person on either campus at the beginning of each semester if you are interested in being a work study.