
“Brilliantly smart, informed and active in the community,” Bryn Mawr students show a high regard for one another and value the individual contributions each one of their peers makes. One student describes “dinner parties in professors’ homes, small reading groups that meet once a week, film screenings and weekend outings with my classmates” and shares, “I think I’m lucky to have such open and accessible professors and mentors.” Bryn Mawr’s low student-to-faculty ratio allows students to get plenty of face time with their professors and peers in during classes, which students describe as “laid back, in that everyone is working hard but does not feel the competitive pressure found at other schools.” “It is easy to get a spot in most classes,” one student tells us, “so your schedule truly reflects your interests.” Bryn Mawr offers other ways for students to personalize their studies, even within the required coursework: “The freshman writing seminar has about twenty different classes, so students get to explore a topic that excites them.” Bryn Mawr is also part of the Seven Sister Colleges and the Tri-College Consortium “with Haverford and Swarthmore allows students to explore a range of fields without compromising on the small liberal arts college experience.” Overall students are thrilled with their experience at Bryn Mawr and the support they receive, or, as one student puts it: “Bryn Mawr College represents hope and self-empowerment for every student who walks through Pem Arch.” Student Body

Private Tutoring with Pass Guarantee NEWĪ women’s liberal arts college founded in 1885 (and the first to offer the PhD), Bryn Mawr College in southeastern Pennsylvania is an “institution with a heart” that fosters “a close-knit community of empowered lifelong learners” who are “committed to striving for social equality and academic excellency.” Students enjoy the relaxed and intimate atmosphere of a small college.
