Is this an easy A?
EasyA
82/100Good grades are common when students complete weekly homework, quizzes, and .
Online reviews give stronger evidence of structured grade paths and , while if all work is completed.
CIS35A · CIS31 · CIS14A · D014A · CIS108 · CISD089C · CIS99 · CIS14 · 32 lifetime ratings
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
Good grades are common when students complete weekly homework, quizzes, and projects, with extra credit often available.
Online reviews give stronger evidence of structured grade paths and extra credit, while in-person reviews also call it easy if all work is completed.
Is the course easy?
The course is manageable for students who follow lectures and projects, but beginners may need time to understand coding logic.
Online lectures and recordings make the material easier, while in-person comments more often mention self-teaching or unclear explanations.
Is attendance flexible?
Attendance is often not mandatory, but lectures, recordings, and participation questions help students succeed.
Online reviews often say attendance is not mandatory but useful, while in-person reviews range from no attendance to class participation expectations.
Is this professor recommended?
Students usually recommend him because the course is organized, supportive, and grade-friendly despite some grading complaints.
Online recommendations are stronger and more detailed, while in-person reviews are more divided on teaching clarity.
Course guide
Grading
Lenient
72/100
Many reviews report clear criteria, extra credit, open-book style finals, and grading based on effort, but some complain about unexplained point deductions.
Format shift
Online grading is usually seen as clear and fair, while in-person grading is easier but tied to self-directed work.
Workload
Moderate
62/100
Workload usually includes weekly quizzes, homework, and four projects, which is steady but manageable.
Format shift
Online reviews consistently describe weekly quizzes and projects, while in-person reviews mention big assignments plus homework.
Teaching experience
Good
78/100
He is often clear, patient, and organized, but some students find his explanations outdated or insufficient for beginners.
Format shift
Online teaching reviews are stronger because recordings and walkthroughs help, while in-person reviews are more mixed.
Assessment method
Balanced
48/100
Assessment blends projects, homework, quizzes, participation, and a final rather than relying only on exams.
Format shift
Online sections emphasize quizzes, projects, and textbook work, while in-person sections mention projects and open-book finals.
Luni fit check
Weigh these signals against your actual schedule.
Get help balancing workload, grading, and timing when no option is an obvious fit.
Course format
Classroom format
Medium confidence · Best fit for Self Taught Pro
In-person reviews are more mixed, praising help and easy grading but warning that some students must self-teach or use outside resources.
Main concern
Some in-person students found explanations unclear and relied on the book or Google.
What students said
“If you need help, he will help.”
“Easy A if you do all the work.”
“I learned a lot more using the book and google.”
Remote format
High confidence · Best fit for Effort For Reward
Online reviews are strongly positive about organization, recorded lectures, project walkthroughs, and manageable grading, with a few harsh grading complaints.
Main concern
Some online students say he takes off points for doing projects differently than expected.
What students said
“Recorded lectures very helpful for projects as he goes over samples in detail.”
“very organized on Canvas, very clear about assignment expectations, and tells you exactly where points were lost.”
“Will take off points just because it isn't done his way.”
Exam style
Exam evidence is generally student-friendly, with multiple reviews describing open-book or textbook-based finals and extra credit.
Assessment risk
StudentFriendly
82/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In-person reviews explicitly mention open notes, open book finals, and easy exams, with no clear proof of strict proctoring.
“The final was open notes and book.”
“Final was open book and notes.”
“exams are open book!”
Online reviews mention weekly quizzes, extra credit tests, and a multiple-choice final from the textbook, but do not clearly prove webcam, proctoring, or Lockdown Browser use.
“Multiple choice final from textbook.”
“Tests have extra credit and there is one long extra credit project.”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“Outstanding teacher! Wish he taught more courses, I would not hesitate to take more from him.”
“Online lectures are very clear, stops frequently to see if anyone has questions, goes over work you are doing and makes sure you get it, walks you through new concepts.”
“Easy A if you do all the work.”
“very organized on Canvas, very clear about assignment expectations, and tells you exactly where points were lost.”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
Data context
Analysis sample
32
Recent reviews read by the AI
32
Lifetime ratings
82/100
Evidence confidence
The 32 reviews cover both formats with detailed workload and assessment comments, though some older in-person evidence is dated.
Inside 32 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
25 reported outcomes
A+ 9 · A 9
B+ 2 · B 2
No reported values
No reported values
No reported values
Not sure yet 3