by our College Data Analytics TeamCheck out the information on class structures and faculty to get a feel for the academic life at Massachusetts School of Law .
We were not able to determine the student to faculty ratio at Massachusetts School of Law .
The following table shows all the employees the school considers instructional, and therefore, part of the above student-to-faculty ratio. These include both those employees designated as either "primarily instructional" or as "instructional combined with research/public service". It does not include employees that have been identified by Massachusetts School of Law as primarily performing research or public service.
| Total | Full Time | Part Time | Percent Full Time | |
| Total of Instructional Employees | 45 | 12 | 33 | 26.7% |
| Total of Those With Faculty Status | 45 | 12 | 33 | 26.7% |
| Tenured Faculty | 5 | 5 | - | 100.0% |
| On Tenure Track | 7 | 7 | - | 100.0% |
| Not on Tenure Track | 33 | - | 33 | - |
| Without Faculty Status | - | - | - | - |
| Graduate Assistants | - | - | - | - |
27.0% of the teaching staff are full time at Massachusetts School of Law , which places this college below average in its use of full-time teachers when compared to a nationwide average.
73.0% of the teaching staff at Massachusetts School of Law are part-time non-faculty or non-tenure track faculty. This percentage represents a higher than average use of adjuncts when compared to the national average of 51.4% , a controversial statistic that some consider indicative of a college's commitment to building a strong, long-term instructional team.
Colleges often use part-time professors and adjuncts to teach courses, rather than full-time faculty. This hiring practice is primarily a way to save money amid increasingly tight budgets. However, it is a controversial practice with strong views on either side. We encourage you to understand this topic more deeply, and how the colleges you are interested in approach faculty hiring. It's your education and your money on the line. Make sure you know what you are getting for it.
On this page, we refer to an adjunct teacher or a part-time teacher interchangeably, although each school may have a slightly different definition. In short, an adjunct professor can either work full-time or part-time during a school semester, but they have no contract or a contract that lasts only a short amount of time. To come up with the numbers for this page, we use the total number of part-time non-faculty and non-tenure track faculty to represent the count of adjuncts for the college or university.
We were not able to determine Massachusetts School of Law's reliance on graduate students.
