The School of Visual Arts
StudentsReview ::
The School of Visual Arts - Extra Detail about the Comment | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Educational Quality | B | Faculty Accessibility | F |
Useful Schoolwork | C- | Excess Competition | B- |
Academic Success | B- | Creativity/ Innovation | C+ |
Individual Value | F | University Resource Use | F |
Campus Aesthetics/ Beauty | F | Friendliness | F |
Campus Maintenance | F | Social Life | F |
Surrounding City | A | Extra Curriculars | F |
Safety | F | ||
Describes the student body as: Friendly, Broken SpiritDescribes the faculty as: Arrogant, Self Absorbed |
Lowest Rating Faculty Accessibility | F |
Highest Rating Surrounding City | A |
Major: Video/Media (This Major's Salary over time)
While SVA prides itself that industry professionals teach many of the classes, this means that they are also not well versed in education. About 80% of my professors were good! while the other 20% or so were arrogant losers who couldn't get any other job so resorted to being poor teachers.The real problem is the school administration. There is a total lack of respect for the student. There are administrators with substance abuse issues, others who do not want to hear about any problems and as such will not provide assistance to the students. There are policy abuses and downright unprofessional attitudes. You truly feel that you are nothing but a bag of money to them.While I have learned a lot during my four years and am now a working professional, I can truly say that it was one of the most frustrating experiences of my life and one which if I could I would prevent others from having to go through. It did teach me a lot though. I learned how to deal with incompetence, arrogance, and ignorance. Also, living in NYC without any true support mechanism for student ps (other than a small, run-down student center) is non-existant. So, should you survive it, you learn to be very self-sufficient as well.