Is this an easy A?
FairEffort
67/100Online sections can be a very easy A, but in-person , and careful test preparation.
Online evidence is much easier, while .
POLY1 · D001 · POILPOIL · POL01 · POLI1 · POLI001 · 32 lifetime ratings
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
Online sections can be a very easy A, but in-person sections often require attendance, reading, lecture notes, and careful test preparation.
Online evidence is much easier, while in-person evidence points to effort-based grades.
Is the course easy?
The material itself is usually intro political science, but readings, lecture details, and inconsistent teaching make it feel harder for many students.
Online reviews describe simpler chapter quizzes, while in-person reviews describe more reading and lecture-based exams.
Is attendance flexible?
Many in-person reviews report strict or important attendance, while online attendance evidence is limited and mixed.
Online reviews include both no attendance and one mandatory report, while in-person reviews repeatedly mark attendance as required.
Is this professor recommended?
Students recommend the easy online version but are sharply divided on his in-person teaching and grading.
Online reviews are mostly favorable, while in-person reviews are split and often negative.
Course guide
Grading
Fair
48/100
Some students report easy A paths and extra credit, but others call him a tough grader with strict or confusing expectations.
Format shift
Online grading is often described as easy through Pearson work, while in-person grading depends more on tests, reading, and participation.
Workload
Moderate
45/100
Online workload can be light, but several reviews mention heavy reading, homework, papers, or community service in some terms.
Format shift
Online workload ranges from very light to overwhelming, while in-person reviews more often mention reading and lecture preparation.
Teaching experience
Average
55/100
Students praise his passion and clarity in some reviews, but many describe dry lectures, vague answers, and poor classroom fit.
Format shift
Online reviews focus less on live teaching, while in-person reviews show the clearest split in teaching quality.
Assessment method
Balanced
58/100
Grades appear to mix quizzes, tests, readings, short papers, participation, and occasional projects depending on section.
Format shift
Online sections focus on Pearson quizzes and writing, while in-person sections rely more on lecture and reading-based tests.
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 mixed, with some easy-A reports but frequent complaints about dry lectures, strict attendance, vague answers, and test details from readings or lectures.
Main concern
Students need to attend, read, take notes, and tolerate a lecture-heavy style.
What students said
“Easy A if you speak up and do the work.”
“Some people were born to teach, but he was not.”
“even the most trivial garbage from the reading is on tests so know everything.”
Remote format
Medium confidence · Best fit for Easy A Hunter
Online reviews are mostly positive and describe an easy Pearson-based POLI 1 path, but two older online reviews report heavy work and harsh grading.
Main concern
The online experience appears inconsistent across terms, with some reviews mentioning community service and heavy workload.
What students said
“No midterm! No final! I finished the course early in an airport terminal! Take this class, my friends.”
“Very easy online class. No final! All work done through Pearson Textbook.”
“Professor Tully's class was one of the hardest classes I've ever taken.”
Exam style
Online reviews report quizzes with no midterm or final, while in-person reviews describe tests based on lectures and readings without clear proof of proctoring or open-book rules.
Assessment risk
Varies
65/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In-person evidence points to tests based on lectures, readings, notes, and multiple-choice quizzes, with no clear proof of open-book or closed-book rules.
“He gives out exam questions during lectures too so pay attention.”
“Grade is multiple choice quizzes and one short paper you don't have to put too much thought into.”
Online evidence shows Pearson quizzes and repeated no midterm or final, with no clear proof of webcam, proctoring, Lockdown Browser, or open-book rules.
“No midterm! No final!”
“Very easy online class. No final! All work done through Pearson Textbook.”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“Take him online if you want the easiest path, but be cautious with in-person sections because the experience is inconsistent.”
“Tully is a great instructor. show him that your willing and determined to put the hard work to pass the class, and he will be on your side.”
“Overall takes this professor online!!!”
“He graded so hard. Too much workload in such short period of time.”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
Data context
Analysis sample
32
Recent reviews read by the AI
32
Lifetime ratings
86/100
Evidence confidence
The 32 reviews cover many years and include detailed, format-specific comments, though opinions vary strongly by course format and term.
Inside 32 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
21 reported outcomes
A+ 4 · A 10
B+ 1 · B 1
No reported values
No reported values
No reported values
Drop/Withdrawal 1 · Not sure yet 3 · Rather not say 1