An overview of Loyola's classes

The following is an computer-generated summary of the video transcript.

I'm in a typical little a classroom. It's not one of those die enormous amphitheaters. Typically, my classes have about thirty other students in them, and I really like that because it encourages professors to get to know Studentsnames. Now that I'm a senior, I have been able to get to know a lot of the other kids in my class. I'm a global studies major, so I've taken a lot of classes in different departments. Ter School also has a pretty significant core curriculum. So if you like a strong liberal arts education, this school is great for that. If you just want to kind of focus on your major and nothing else, you're not. I'm going to enjoy the fact that you have to take a couple philosophy courses, English courses and because we're a Jesuit school Wait do have to take theology. I guess I would say a lot of my classes are lectures, but they're really interactive like professors. They really try to make sure you understand what's going on and are engaged with the class. There's a lot of effort into making sure that classes are at least interesting, if not fun. I've had a really great academic experience here at Loyola. I have had a lot of great professors, and I think that's partially because loyal make sure is that they're really accessible just down the hall from where I'm after, a ton of faculty offices and professors are required to have office hours where they are in their office and available to students. Officers are great because it's a chance to talk to professors about homework, lectures, anything you didn't understand glass. On top of that, it's a moment to get to know your professors and get a bit of their help in regards Teo applying to grad school and trying to figure out life after college.