Yeh, I've seen this before. Unfortunately, the only thing that I've seen help is to be in different classes unless you are their teacher from the very beginning. To be perfectly honest, I have a hard time in a class that my husband teaches, because I've done MA longer than him. Have you and your child been doing MA the same amount of time? Maybe they feel that they're experience is similar to yours and don't think the class is teaching them as much as when it was someone with more experience. Anyway- just a thought
I think that those are some great considerations. Also- how many ranks are in your system? For example, if there are only 5, the cost may be more than if there are 10.
I'm looking at grad schools in Nashville, NC (Wake Forest), Oregon, Chicago, Florida (U of), and Delaware. Have any of you guys had a lot of experience in these areas? Could you tell me what any of them are like?
Definitely! Science is like that too, which is why employers require undergrad lab work, because they were getting new employees that had 3.8 gpa's but weren't comfortable using micropipeters I think this is kind of the same thing.