<p>Yeah. i've had experience teaching already, and it probably is, as my mom says 'my calling'. I'm not a teachers kid though. My parents started as lawyers :P</p>
<p>Stop using graduate rankings to illustrate undergraduate quality. It's apples and oranges folks. Those rankings are moot for undergrads looking to become teachers.</p>
<p>mkay, well i dont think i am. I really am just looking for opinions on BU and American on their undergrad Education programs.</p>
<p>
[quote]
Stop using graduate rankings to illustrate undergraduate quality.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>I agree with the overall issue of it being moot. Why would be talking about places like EMU and Longwood and other normal schools if we didn't agree? However, I wasn't arguing with the OP, but rather with an earlier poster who made a statement about a graduate program which I didn't think was supportable. It was a bit of a tangent, I confess.</p>
<p>I really dont care about rankings. I just want to know their quality.</p>
<p>I am surprised no one has mentioned nyu-stienhardt or northwestern-school of social policy and educ.......</p>
<p>is there any reason why, i was under the impression these 2 schools had some of the top educ progrms in the country.</p>
<p>well im kind of asking for myself. i really dgaf about highest rankings for schools i couldnt get into. NW, nor NYU are realistic, even for ED for me. BU is probably the highest rated i could get into.</p>
<p>My friend is in an education program at U Maine, and she seems to like it. Also I've heard that Montclair State University in NJ has a good teaching program.</p>
<p>Thanks, but neither are an option for me.</p>
<p>UConn: Neag school of Ed. = TOP NOTCH!</p>