Is this an easy A?
EasyA
89/100The A path is strong because many reviews mention open-note , and high reported grades.
Both formats support easy grades, with online reviews even and simple exams.
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
The A path is strong because many reviews mention open-note tests, extra credit, straightforward quizzes, and high reported grades.
Both formats support easy grades, with online reviews even more explicit about quick quizzes and simple exams.
Is the course easy?
The content is usually described as straightforward and easy to understand, though statistics, research projects, and group work add effort.
Online sections sound easier for PSYC001, while PSYCD002 in both formats adds group research work.
Is attendance flexible?
Attendance varies by section, with some online and in-person classes mandatory and others optional or only partly required.
Online reviews include both mandatory Zoom attendance and optional attendance, while in-person reviews also vary by course.
Is this professor recommended?
Students usually recommend him for being caring, clear enough, and grade-friendly despite group project complaints.
Both formats are recommended overall, but online has more negative comments about Zoom delivery and group dependence.
Course guide
Grading
Generous
84/100
Grades are favorable because tests are often open note, extra credit appears often, and many students earned A or A+.
Format shift
Both formats show generous outcomes, with in-person comments more clearly mentioning open-note tests in PSYCD002.
Workload
Moderate
64/100
The class is usually manageable, but group projects, weekly quizzes, labs, discussion posts, and research tasks prevent it from being featherlight.
Format shift
Online reviews mention more weekly online tasks, while in-person reviews emphasize labs and group research.
Teaching experience
Good
84/100
Most students describe him as caring, patient, and clear, but a few say he reads from slides and gives confusing instructions.
Format shift
In-person reviews are warmer overall, while online reviews include sharper criticism of Zoom and slide delivery.
Assessment method
Balanced
62/100
Assessment mixes quizzes, exams, group projects, presentations, discussion posts, and research assignments.
Format shift
Online reviews mention quizzes, exams, discussions, and projects, while in-person reviews emphasize exams plus group research.
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
High confidence · Best fit for Effort For Reward
In-person reviews are strong overall, with students praising his patience, open-note tests, extra credit, and support.
Main concern
Some in-person sections still depend heavily on group projects and participation.
What students said
“3 exams and weekly quizzes, all of which are open note/textbook.”
“His tests are very doable and he teaches everything you need to do well.”
“Professor Kondo doesn't know how to teach, he just read off slides.”
Remote format
High confidence · Best fit for Easy A Hunter
Online reviews are mostly positive about easy quizzes, open notes, extra credit, and clear structure, but group work and Zoom lectures can be frustrating.
Main concern
The biggest online concern is being stuck with a weak group or dealing with slide-heavy lectures.
What students said
“THIS WAS THE EASIEST THING EVER.”
“Better hope you get good partners as you're working on a group project the entire quarter.”
“Whole course was basically self-study.”
Exam style
Exam evidence is student-friendly because several reviews explicitly mention open-note tests, straightforward quizzes, and consistent exam materials.
Assessment risk
StudentFriendly
86/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In-person reviews support open-note tests and doable exams, but do not clearly prove closed-book or proctored conditions.
“3 exams and weekly quizzes, all of which are open note/textbook.”
“His tests are very doable and he teaches everything you need to do well.”
“Kinda hard tests, but he gives study guides and you can stay after class to ask questions.”
Online reviews support short quizzes, three exams, and open-note exams, but do not clearly prove webcam, proctoring, or Lockdown Browser rules.
“only 3 exams, NO essay, ALL SO EASY!”
“3 exams for this course. His lectures are on the slides and give short quizzes.”
“all open note”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“THIS WAS THE EASIEST THING EVER. Just watch lectures, take notes, spend 2 mins on quizzes, easy discussions, then exam.”
“THIS WAS THE EASIEST THING EVER.”
“He always tries to make sure all the info in the lectures are understandable and if they aren't, he's always open to answering questions.”
“3 exams and weekly quizzes, all of which are open note/textbook.”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
Data context
Analysis sample
25
Recent reviews read by the AI
25
Lifetime ratings
86/100
Evidence confidence
The judgment is based on 25 reviews with detailed and recent evidence across online and in-person psychology courses.
Inside 25 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
25 reported outcomes
A+ 10 · A 9
B+ 2 · B 2
No reported values
No reported values
No reported values
Incomplete 1 · Not sure yet 1