Exam style
Know what to expect from exams and major assignments.
Reviews repeatedly describe exams as predictable and student-friendly, often based on practice tests, notes, or lecture material.
Practice ExamsNotes AllowedMultiple ChoiceFinal Matches Practice TestLowest Exam DroppedNo Clear Proctoring Evidence
Assessment risk
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In person
In-person reviews mention multiple-choice exams, notes allowed, sample exams, dropped exams, and study guides, but do not clearly prove a proctoring policy.
Multiple ChoiceNotes AllowedSample ExamsLowest Exam DroppedStudy Guides
“Easy A. Multiple-choice exams. Lowest exam dropped. Allows notes for exam.”
“Sample multiple-choice exam is handed out a few weeks prior to the actual test that is almost exactly like the actual test.”
Online
Online reviews mention notes during quizzes or finals, practice exams matching real exams, no time limit on some quizzes, and no clear proctoring evidence.
Notes AllowedPractice Test MatchNo Time Limit QuizMultiple ChoiceNo Clear Proctoring Evidence
“You can access them during quizzes and the final.”
“Final is the practice test exactly.”
“what's typically a 10 question quiz with no time limit.”