Loyola Law School has once again earned high rankings from students surveyed for the Princeton Review’s annual guidebook, “The 172 Best Law Schools.”
In the 2010 edition, the law school ranked No. 5 for “Best Classroom Experience” and No. 6 in “Best Environment for Minority Students.”
Rather than creating a single, ranked list of law programs, the guidebook offers top ten lists in 11 different categories. The results are determined by a survey of more than 18,000 students attending ABA-accredited law schools.
In the guidebook’s profile of the law school, students were unstinting in their praise of Loyola’s classroom atmosphere and the quality of faculty.
“Every professor I have had seems to truly care about the success of their students, both inside and outside the classroom,” said one student. Another called Loyola Law’s classes “lively and enjoyable.”
In previous years, Loyola Law School has appeared in the Princeton Review’s top ten for the same categories, as well as “Professors Rock (Legally Speaking)” and “Best Overall Academic Experience.”