Is this an easy A?
FairEffort
62/100An A is possible with , and , but students repeatedly say the class takes real work and self-discipline.
Online evidence is more polarized, while but the exams and material still require practice.
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
An A is possible with steady homework, quizzes, discussions, and extra credit, but students repeatedly say the class takes real work and self-discipline.
Online evidence is more polarized, while in-person evidence suggests points are available but the exams and material still require practice.
Is the course easy?
Accounting concepts are often described as tough or not easy, even when the course structure is clear.
Both formats describe difficult material, though online students more often mention self-teaching from readings.
Is attendance flexible?
Reviews mention weekly participation and strict timelines but do not show a consistent attendance rule.
Online evidence points to deadlines and weekly tasks, while in-person evidence does not clearly establish attendance flexibility.
Is this professor recommended?
He is worth it for organized, independent students, but the recommendation is weakened by complaints about workload, support, and inflexibility.
In-person reviews are somewhat steadier, while online reviews range from highly positive to strongly negative.
Course guide
Grading
Fair
64/100
Grading is fair to moderately lenient because many students earned A grades through assignments and extra credit, but missed deadlines and exams can hurt badly.
Format shift
Online reviews mention unlimited attempts and extra credit but also strict deadlines; in-person reviews mention extra credit and harder exams.
Workload
Heavy
32/100
The workload is heavy, with recurring homework, quizzes, discussions, exams, projects, and reading across many reviews.
Format shift
Online reviews emphasize Pearson homework and weekly tasks more strongly, while in-person reviews still describe homework and quizzes as significant.
Teaching experience
Average
58/100
Teaching quality is mixed because he is organized and responsive for some students but feels hands-off or uncaring to others.
Format shift
Online reviews are more negative about self-teaching and support, while in-person reviews are more often reasonable or positive.
Assessment method
Balanced
68/100
Assessment combines homework, quizzes, discussions, projects, midterms, and finals, with exams carrying major importance.
Format shift
Online reviews provide the clearest assessment details, while in-person reviews also mention homework, quizzes, projects, and exams.
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 Effort For Reward
In-person reviews are generally more balanced, describing difficult accounting material but reasonable structure, extra credit, and helpful materials.
Main concern
The material and exams can still be difficult even with homework and extra credit.
What students said
“Material wasn't the easiest, but it's not difficult to rack up points through assignments and extra credit.”
“The exams were a lot harder.”
Remote format
High confidence · Best fit for Self Taught Pro
Online reviews are mixed, with some praising organization, extra credit, and responsiveness while others complain about heavy work, self-teaching, and strict timelines.
Main concern
Students may need to teach themselves from readings, Pearson work, and assignments.
What students said
“I basically had to teach myself.”
“Organized Prof and light workload!”
Exam style
The exam setup appears standard to somewhat demanding, with midterms and finals supported by homework and quizzes but no clear proctoring policy.
Assessment risk
Standard
48/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In-person reviews mention difficult exams and homework preparation, but they do not clearly prove closed-book rules or strict proctoring.
“The exams were a lot harder.”
“homework and weekly quizzes did not adequately prepare me for the exams.”
Online reviews clearly mention exams, finals, quizzes, and Pearson, but they do not clearly prove webcam, Lockdown Browser, open-book, or proctoring rules.
“2 exams+1 final all MCQ.”
“2 mids, 1 final, and 1 group project.”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“I basically had to teach myself.”
“I basically had to teach myself.”
“He gives a lot of work, often redundant.”
“Overall he is a solid choice.”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
Data context
Analysis sample
21
Recent reviews read by the AI
21
Lifetime ratings
86/100
Evidence confidence
Credibility is high because 21 reviews span a long period, include detailed evidence, and show consistent themes despite mixed opinions.
Inside 21 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
19 reported outcomes
A+ 2 · A 10 · A- 2
B+ 1 · B- 2
No reported values
D- 1
No reported values
Drop/Withdrawal 1