<p>How exactly does one establish a good relationship with a professor in college? It's so different from high school because the class sizes are large and it just makes it so hard for you to become recognizable. The professors usually don't ask many questions, so even if I manage to answer every one, I don't think I can become noticeable. I also went to a lunch with my chem professor, but even then, the class is so huge that he probably still doesn't know our faces. Really, I don't know what else to do.</p>
<p>Can anyone help?</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>Depends on the level of class, and what year you’re in. Obviously in a lass of 100-200 people won’t know your name. However, as I write this, I know that all of my current professors know my name, my background, my abilities, etc. Going to office hours can help some, as does taking classes with smaller enrollment.</p>
<p>It also depends on the professor, many at the higher levels want to get to know you. This semester I have classes ranging from 9 to 50 people, and the professors know the names of everyone in the class (at least the ones that show up).</p>
<p>But yeah you are correct, 100 level classes with numerous people, you’d really have to find a way to stand out. Most people aren’t able to do it…but it gets easier when you become a Junior or Senior.</p>