Seminar style or conference system :: fair list?

<p>In searching for colleges that have or at least claim to offer courses taught primarily in the seminar style, I came across this post earlier this week on the NACAC listserv. Obviously, many schools offer seminars in upper division courses and some offer seminars or tutorials in separate divisions. The old Paracollege at St. Olaf comes to mind. But, check this list and then please comment ~~ </p>

<pre><code> COLLEGES USING A SEMINAR STYLE OR CONFERENCE SYSTEM
</code></pre>

<p>Antioch College (OH)</p>

<p>Barnard College (NYC)</p>

<p>Bates College (ME)</p>

<p>Beloit College (WI)</p>

<p>Bowdoin College (ME)</p>

<p>Coker College (SC)</p>

<p>Colby College (ME)</p>

<p>Colorado College (CO)</p>

<p>Cornell College (not univ.) (IA)</p>

<p>Davidson College (NC)</p>

<p>Deep Springs College (CA)</p>

<p>Earlham College (IN)</p>

<p>Eugene Lang College (NYC)</p>

<p>Grinnell College (IA)</p>

<p>Guilford College (NC)</p>

<p>Kenyon College (OH)</p>

<p>Marlboro College (VT)</p>

<p>Naropa University (CO)</p>

<p>Pomona College (CA)</p>

<p>Prescott College (AZ)</p>

<p>Reed College (OR)</p>

<p>Rollins College (FL)</p>

<p>Sarah Lawrence College (NY)</p>

<p>Smith College (MA)</p>

<p>St. Johns College(MD and NM)</p>

<p>Swarthmore College (PA)</p>

<p>Thomas Aquinas College (CA)</p>

<p>Vassar College (NY)</p>

<p>Wilkes Honors College of Florida Atlantic Univ. (FL)</p>

<pre><code> * * *
</code></pre>

<p>Additions? Corrections?</p>

<p>University of chicago</p>

<p>College of the Atlantic (ME)</p>

<p>At Pomona, one of the only classes you are required to take is a freshman seminar. They are all around huge oval tables, highly discussion oriented, and usually less than 11 or 12 students each</p>

<p>The University of Michigan was the first university in the US to employ the Seminar method.</p>