I earned the M.A. at St. John's-Annapolis years ago. I now work for a leading Canadian international prep school and could have sent 20+ students to SJC, over the years, had I chosen to do so. I tend to recall several real stiffs among the tutors, which is what professors are called there, and have never recommended the school to a graduate. The St. John's approach to learning is unique, worthwhile, of great value, but such an approach requires that quality instructors be CONSISTENTLY available.
I earned the M.A. at St. John's-Annapolis years ago. I now work for a leading Canadian international prep school and could have sent 20+ students to SJC, over the years, had I chosen to do so. I tend to recall several real stiffs among the tutors, which is what professors are called there, and have never recommended the school to a graduate. The St. John's approach to learning is unique, worthwhile, of great value, but such an approach requires that quality instructors be CONSISTENTLY available.
FlyUnicornsFly 5 months ago