<p>I've actually have had an increase of interest in Michigan State University lyman briggs school. Will anyone be able to tell me information about lyman briggs?</p>
<p>All answers are welcome though I've heard lyman briggs may offer a better learning environment. Although also from what I understand the classes are smaller, how much smaller? Small in size where you would meet less students, as opposed to a regular class size? Small as in your largest high school classroom ( full)?</p>
<p>Thanks, but I've reviewed the website already.</p>
<p>Was looking more for a student insight.</p>
<p>I don't know much about Lyman Briggs but if your concern is not meeting people due to smaller classes, I don't think you should be all that worried. I'm pretty sure that along with the Lyman Briggs courses you are required to take, you have to take some standard MSU classes (Math, Social Science, Foreign Lang etc) that will be with the majority of the students. (correct me if I'm wrong) Also, it really is a HUGE benefit to be in a smaller class. You can have more individualized help with your professors as opposed to a huge lecture class when you have 200+ classmates. </p>
<p>I really wouldn't worry about meeting people. State is HUGE. There will be tons of people to meet.</p>
<p>I see thanks.</p>
<p>Yeah being in a not so large class for some courses can be an advantage, although large classes can be an advantage as well. </p>
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<p>Student at my school brought to my attention that MSU students are taught by professors, but at University of Michigan you will be taught by graduate students... or something like that. How true is this? I remember my sister ( attends MSU) said one of her teachers were not a professor.</p>