We're sorry, to view this content you need to purchase a subscription. Click here for more information.
Reasons to attend and to not attend Beloit College
To Attend
- “The small class sizes and the tight-knit relationships with most faculty. You’ll need a network for a future internship or employment opportunities, and Beloit will be able to help you out with that.”
- “While there is still plenty of work to be done, the fact that we have organizations like the McNair Scholars program is a huge asset for first-generation and underrepresented students. That made my college experience more affordable, and I was able to connect with students coming from a similar background as me.”
- “The people here are very nice.”
- “You’ll have great relationships with your professors. You can have one-on-one relationships with them if you chose to do so because they are so accessible.”
- “If you’re somebody who knows they’re very open-minded, it’s a great place to go. You’ll be able to grow as an individual and learn a lot.”
To Not Attend
- “The lack of a good social atmosphere, which I think is changing. More leaders are stepping up.”
- “If you don’t like winter, because we get a lot of snow.”
- “The food on campus is bad.”
- “If you’re a party person, this is not the place for you.”
- “If you’re an African-American, you might not feel comfortable here because there are not a lot of Black bodies and sometimes Black bodies aren’t treated fairly here.” [See The Round Table article, “Community responds to potential hate act on campus” and article, “Frustration continues after hate crime.”]
Notice: Beloit College is a trademark. Induck uses it for descriptive purposes, not to imply affiliation with, endorsement from, or sponsorship by Beloit College.