Whitworth University issued the following announcement.
Whitworth University is one of the best colleges in the West, according to The Princeton Reviewâ.
The education services company lists Whitworth in the Best in the West section of its “2021 Best Colleges: Region by Region” website feature, available here.
A total of 655 colleges were selected over five regions: the Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, West and International. The "Best in the West" list features 127 colleges from 15 Western states.
Schools are not ranked, but instead are rated on several categories from “Academics” to “Green.” The ratings include scores from 60 to 99 that the company tallies primarily from institutional data, although some ratings additionally factor in student survey data. Among the ratings for Whitworth: a 96 for having the most interesting professors.
In its website profile on Whitworth, The Princeton Review editors wrote of the university’s students: “They appreciate that the community places an ‘emphasis on Christianity in the classroom and among professors.’ As for those professors, one Whitworth Pirate notes ‘I really couldn’t ask for a better, more supportive group.’ Others agree, describing the faculty as ‘wonderful,’ ‘personable,’ and ‘extremely knowledgeable.’ Teachers are seemingly ‘always available for extra help’ and will ‘work independently to create meaningful relationships with students that prove to last beyond college.’”
“One of the things we appreciate about consistently being named to The Princeton Review’s ‘Best in the West’ list is that the designation is based, in large part, on the opinions and perspectives of our students, who are at the center of everything we do at Whitworth,” says Greg Orwig, vice president for admissions & financial aid. “We place a high priority on hiring professors who are brilliant academics but who see their primary calling to be teaching and mentoring students. So, it’s gratifying – though not surprising – that students highlight the many ways in which Whitworth professors contribute to their lives both in and out of class.”
The Princeton Review is headquartered in New York and is not affiliated with Princeton University. For more information, visit PrincetonReview.com
Original source can be found here.
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