Is this an easy A?
EasyA
78/100Getting an A is often manageable through participation, simple assignments, and , but .
Online evidence shows easy work with , while and participating usually leads to passing.
THTR21 · THTR21A · THTR45 · THTR1A · THTR021 · THTR42 · THTR1 · THTR8 · 16 lifetime ratings
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
Getting an A is often manageable through participation, simple assignments, and extra credit, but late grading makes the outcome feel uncertain.
Online evidence shows easy work with delayed grading, while in-person evidence says showing up and participating usually leads to passing.
Is the course easy?
The course content is usually approachable, though hands-on theatre work can involve physical building and practical skills.
Online sections are described as straightforward reading and papers, while in-person sections are more hands-on but still accessible.
Is attendance flexible?
Participation and showing up matter, but students also describe him as understanding when attendance is difficult.
In-person reviews emphasize attendance and participation, while online reviews do not clearly prove a strict attendance rule.
Is this professor recommended?
Students recommend him strongly for in-person theatre learning but often warn against online classes because of weak grading and communication.
Online reviews are mixed to negative, while in-person reviews are mostly positive and more enthusiastic.
Course guide
Grading
Fair
55/100
Extra credit and simple work help grades, but delayed grading and one tough-grader review keep leniency from being reliable.
Format shift
Online grading is often late but sometimes generous, while in-person grading appears more participation-based.
Workload
Moderate
55/100
Workload ranges from simple papers and discussions to hands-on building, with some online reviews calling the reading and papers heavy.
Format shift
Online sections mention papers, quizzes, and discussions, while in-person theatre tech can require moving, lifting, and building.
Teaching experience
Average
62/100
He is praised as caring and knowledgeable in person but criticized for poor online presence and delayed feedback.
Format shift
In-person teaching is the clear strength, while online teaching is the main weakness.
Assessment method
FocusOnAssignments
30/100
Reviews emphasize papers, discussions, quizzes, participation, and hands-on projects more than major exams.
Format shift
Online sections use papers, quizzes, and discussions, while in-person sections emphasize participation and practical work.
Luni fit check
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Course format
Classroom format
High confidence · Best fit for Beginner Friendly
In-person reviews are more positive, especially for technical theatre, where students praise his knowledge, kindness, and hands-on learning.
Main concern
He can be forgetful and inconsistent with online components attached to in-person classes.
What students said
“his in-person classes are a must if you want to learn about tech theatre.”
“in person he is completely engaging and an invaluable source of knowledge when it comes to theatre technology and theory.”
Remote format
Medium confidence · Best fit for Self Taught Pro
Online reviews describe easy work and extra credit but repeated problems with late grading and low instructor presence.
Main concern
Students may not know grades until the course is over.
What students said
“He didn't grade ANYTHING, so you don't know what grade you're getting in the class until you get your official grade when the class is over.”
“Overall pretty easy interesting class. McLeod is a bit delayed on grading but offers a lot of extra credit points.”
Exam style
Reviews mention quizzes, papers, and a final, but they do not clearly prove open-book rules, proctoring, webcam use, or closed-book exams.
Assessment risk
Varies
50/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In-person reviews mention quizzes and a final in some courses, but do not clearly prove exam rules or proctoring.
“quiz every week, 3 papers, and helpful!”
“told us to do all of the work in the last week, along with the final.”
Online reviews mention weekly quizzes, papers, discussions, and a final, but do not clearly prove proctoring or open-book rules.
“5 papers(with guidelines!), 1 weeky quiz, 2 weekly discussion posts.”
“Quiz every week. Simple stuff.”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“While he does not log online much, his in-person classes are a must if you want to learn about tech theatre.”
“in person he is completely engaging and an invaluable source of knowledge when it comes to theatre technology and theory.”
“He was so behind on the grading.”
“Take it for the easy B.”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
Data context
Analysis sample
16
Recent reviews read by the AI
16
Lifetime ratings
82/100
Evidence confidence
Sixteen reviews across many years show a consistent split between strong in-person teaching and weak online management.
Inside 16 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
6 reported outcomes
A+ 1 · A 2
B+ 1
No reported values
No reported values
No reported values
Not sure yet 2