Is this an easy A?
EasyA
89/100Getting an A is usually easy with , and , though some writing-heavy sections can feel stricter.
Online evidence shows more weekly writing and reading, while as lecture-note and .
17C · D006A · HIST6A · HIST17 · HIST3A · 17A · HIST100 · HISTD003 · 17B · HIST17C · HIST3C · HIST17B · HIST17A · D017C · HIST6C · HISTD006A · HIS17A · 76 lifetime ratings
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
Getting an A is usually easy with attendance, lecture notes, weekly work, and extra credit, though some writing-heavy sections can feel stricter.
Online evidence shows more weekly writing and reading, while in-person evidence more often frames the A as lecture-note and attendance based.
Is the course easy?
The history content is usually described as clear and approachable, but some students mention reading, writing, and vague quiz questions.
Online sections look more workload-sensitive, while in-person sections are more often described as easy when students attend and take notes.
Is attendance flexible?
Many reviews mark attendance as required or say showing up is the main path to passing and earning extra points.
Online attendance varies by section, while in-person reviews more often say attendance matters directly.
Is this professor recommended?
Students overwhelmingly recommend her because she makes history engaging, funny, clear, and supportive.
Both formats are recommended, but in-person reviews sound more enthusiastic and online reviews contain more workload and grading complaints.
Course guide
Grading
Lenient
84/100
Most grades are A or A+, and many students mention easy grading, extra credit, and clear expectations despite a few strict-grading complaints.
Format shift
Online grading has more mixed reports, while in-person grading is more often described as easy or clearly tied to lectures.
Workload
Light
76/100
The workload is usually manageable, built around lectures, quizzes, reflections, discussions, and one larger essay or final task.
Format shift
Online reviews mention more weekly reading and writing, while in-person reviews often describe the workload as straightforward.
Teaching experience
Excellent
89/100
Most students praise her as engaging, funny, caring, clear, and helpful, with only a small group calling lectures vague or unhelpful.
Format shift
In-person teaching reviews are especially enthusiastic, while online reviews are still strong but include more concerns about clarity and grading tone.
Assessment method
Balanced
56/100
Assessment mixes weekly quizzes, discussions, reflections, essays, midterms, finals, and participation rather than relying only on exams.
Format shift
Online sections emphasize discussions, reflections, quizzes, and final essays, while in-person sections emphasize lecture-based quizzes, midterms, finals, and attendance.
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 Easy A Hunter
In-person reviews are very strong, emphasizing lively lectures, clear expectations, attendance-based success, and easy quizzes or exams.
Main concern
Attendance often matters, and a few students found her grading or lecture style frustrating.
What students said
“Show up to every class and you'll be fine.”
“Easy class with easy quizzes every week.”
“Professor grades harshly and only based on opinion.”
Remote format
High confidence · Best fit for Effort For Reward
Online reviews are mostly positive, with manageable weekly videos, quizzes, reflections, and extra credit, but a few students found grading strict or questions vague.
Main concern
Some online sections require steady reading and writing, and weaker writers may find grading harsher.
What students said
“Just show up, do the extremely easy work, and get an A+.”
“The workload was also not heavy at all.”
“I do not recommend if you are a full-time student since you have to put in much more work than expected and she can be a tough grader if you struggle with writing”
Exam style
Exams and quizzes are usually tied closely to lectures or discussions, and reviews do not clearly prove strict proctoring, Lockdown Browser, webcam rules, or open-book exams.
Assessment risk
StudentFriendly
82/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In-person reviews support lecture-based quizzes, midterms, finals, and short essays, but they do not clearly prove closed-book rules or strict proctoring.
“Exams include those same questions.”
“Easy quizzes, midterm, and final.”
“the midterm & final are based around past quizzes & one short essay question.”
Online reviews support weekly quizzes, live-discussion midterm and final formats, and final essays, but they do not clearly prove webcam, proctoring, Lockdown Browser, or open-book policies.
“Midterm and Final = Live discussion.”
“Two quizzes in every normal week, 1 is MC and the other is written.”
“There is a 1000 word final essay.”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“She's the professor we all go on rate my professor and hope for.”
“Her lectures are clear, engaging, and easy to understand.”
“Do yourself a favor and take a class with her.”
“Easy A. Didn't learn much but I could study for other classes while taking this one.”
“She doesn't grade harshly AT ALL and gives good feedback”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
Data context
Analysis sample
50
Recent reviews read by the AI
76
Lifetime ratings
91/100
Evidence confidence
The analysis is based on 50 reviews across 2018 to 2026 with rich comments and mostly consistent themes, though a few negative reviews create real but limited uncertainty.
Inside 50 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
41 reported outcomes
A+ 21 · A 13 · A- 2
B+ 2 · B 1
No reported values
No reported values
No reported values
Not sure yet 2