ABOUT THE FACULTY

All Harvard College courses are composed, taught and regulated by Harvard workforce, and for all intents and purposes all FAS staff are required to instruct as a component of their obligations. The workforce is exceedingly open, and Harvard College class sizes are overall beneath 40, with over a large portion of the courses being offered every semester selecting 10 or less understudies. This takes into account a nearer understudy teacher relationship and adds to the feeling of group on grounds. Teachers additionally make themselves accessible to understudies outside of the classroom, even past available time, for example, meeting in the feasting corridor or before or after class. The staff at Harvard try associating with their understudies to make a satisfying scholarly ordeal.

The Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard (otherwise called FAS) is the biggest of the seven resources that constitute Harvard University.

Headquartered basically in Cambridge, Massachusetts and focused in the notable Harvard Yard, FAS is the main division of the college in charge of both undergrad and graduate instruction. The Faculty of Arts and Sciences is in charge of the courses offered at Harvard College, the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and the Harvard Extension School. It is presently headed by Dean Michael D. Smith, Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering inside of FAS.

As of October 2003, FAS included roughly 700 tenured educators, untenured partner teachers and right hand teachers, and an extra 300 low maintenance speakers in nearly 30 scholarly offices and projects in the humanities, the sociologies, the regular sciences, the connected sciences and designing. There are 6,500 full-time students (Harvard College) and 3,500 graduate understudies (Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences). The Harvard Division of Continuing Education invites more than 25,000 understudies every year in its open enlistment courses; its conceded degree programs incorporate around 600 students and 1,200 graduate understudies. In monetary year 2003, FAS has a working spending plan of $698 million and income of $800 million. As of June 2003, the FAS gift had a business sector estimation of $8 billion. Harvard's aggregate enrichment now remains at $32.3 billion.