Career and School Info for Family and School Social Workers in Vermont



Family And School Social Workers photo

 

Here are some tips for selecting schools, based on an analysis comparing each school to all others across dozens of factors:

Fastest Response From Schools

  • Request Info: For the fastest information for prospective students, look at the Spotlight schools on this page.

Student Body

  • Part-Time: For schools emphasizing part-time studies, consider College of St Joseph and Champlain.
  • Diverse: For a diverse student body, consider Champlain.
  • Adult Learners: For lots of adult learners, consider Goddard and College of St Joseph.

School Setting

  • Out of State: For geographic diversity, take note of Champlain, University of Vermont, Goddard, and Castleton.
  • Dorms: For a residential campus environment, take note of Castleton, University of Vermont, Champlain, and College of St Joseph.

Excellence

  • SAT: For students with high SAT scores, look at University of Vermont and Champlain.
  • Class Size: For small class sizes, look at University of Vermont and Castleton.

 


Student/Alumnus Reviews of Schools for This Career and State

Burlington College • Burlington, VT
Studying Human Service Delivery (completion in 1991)

11/26/2011

"While it was not traditional or even the top program for my major, I believe that I got the perfect education for me. The experiences and relationships that I developed have been the foundation of my career."

Ratings are on a 1-10 scale

CharacteristicRatingComment
Would Recommend?maybeI would if the person was a self motivated person. They would also need the ability to be creative and willing to create their own opportunities.
Program Reputation5I must admit that I have lost touch with the school's academic programs. However, my major was never a major that was offered to mainstream students but was created by myself and my mentor.
Program Quality6I needed to develop my own major and find appropriate mentors and guidance through my last two years. This was difficult but as a result I feel that my knowledge base was strong.
Instruction9I had basics of psychology and child abuse and family systems. After that I had opportunities work in the community which was encouraged.
How Difficult6The college I attended allowed students to create their own learning opportunities with the guidance of a mentor. The challenges I faced taught me to be flexible and work hard.
Hands-On vs. BookishAs mentioned above, one of the primary focuses in this college was community learning. I experienced many work study/ practicums and internships. My degree project was running a teen treatment group focused on risk taking.
Schedule Flexibility9I was a single parent with two small children. The college was tailored toward adult learners with families and jobs. Subsequently, classes were offered at a variety of times and a variety of arranged block scheduling and weekend workshops and intense week long courses.
Academic Facilities4Compared to large colleges and universities, my college did not offer a lot. There was a computer lab and a learning center for extra support. Students were taught to use the community resources.
Social Life2As the school was tailored to adult learners, there were no sports or school spirit events. There were, however, opportunities in school government.
Placement Services3This was not a strong area when I attended the college. I learned through my courses and mentor that career placement had everything to do with networking in the field.
Alumni Network1I attended a small school. There is and was no real defined program for alumni.

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