Is this an easy A?
EasyA
78/100Open notes, study guides, and short writings make As realistic if you attend and prep lightly.
In person is clearly easy with open notes; but tougher wording and writing length.
PHIL111 · PHIL101 · PHIL102 · PHIL200 · PHILOSOPHYYYYYY · PHIL115 · PHIL120 · PHIL100 · 29 lifetime ratings
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
Open notes, study guides, and short writings make As realistic if you attend and prep lightly.
In person is clearly easy with open notes; x x x x but tougher wording and writing length.
Is the course easy?
Material can feel deep, but structure, notes, and x x x x x x.
In-person students call it easy to pass; online difficulty is average with x x.
Is attendance flexible?
x x x x x x x x, and that skipping means you will not pass.
x x x x x x x; online reviews do not clearly state a policy.
Is this professor recommended?
Solid majority praise lectures and fairness, tempered by politics complaints and weak online reports.
In person is mostly recommended; one x x x x x x x.
Course guide
Grading
Lenient
74/100
Open notes, study guides, and x x x x x if you follow instructions.
Format shift
In person is lenient; one online student tagged him a x x x x.
Workload
Light
68/100
Short writings and x x x x x x; tests drive the grade more than busywork.
Format shift
Both formats report manageable work, with online leaning on textbook-style assignments.
Teaching experience
Good
74/100
Strong discussion leadership and clarity for x x x x x x x and online flops.
Format shift
In-person teaching is the strength; online adaptation is the weakness.
Assessment method
Balanced
55/100
x x x x x x x x, and optional homework prep.
Format shift
In person uses tests plus writings; online emphasizes discussion posts and open 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
Chill but strict-on-attendance philosophy teacher with open notes, study guides, and discussion-heavy lectures.
Main concern
x x and occasional political rants or snark.
What students said
“Do the homework and study to get an A.”
“discussions and lectures that will remain in your memory.”
“x x x x if you don't want to hear the profs constant political views.”
Remote format
Low confidence · Best fit for Self Taught Pro
one student got an A- with x x x x x x; another said he never lectured and left students teaching themselves.
Main concern
Weak distance teaching and x x x x x.
What students said
“He really didn't adapt well to distance learning.”
“x x x x, but the wording can be off sometimes and x x x x x.”
Exam style
Exams are widely open-note or open-everything with study guides, so friendliness is x x x x x.
Assessment risk
StudentFriendly
84/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
x x x x x x x x and are repeatedly called easy if you attend and prepare.
“x x x x. study guides are kinda tedious but not the worst.”
“All of x x x x x x x x x guides.”
“It is open notes...but x x x x x x.”
Online tests are open everything, but x x x x and full credit may require writing a lot.
“x x x x, but the wording can be off sometimes and x x x x x.”
“to get full points you have to just write a lot.”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“A rare professor in your academic career that will stand out to you; discussions and lectures that will remain in your memory.”
“All of x x x x x x x x x guides.”
“x x x x x x, so don't be late.”
“Everything in class x x x x x.”
“x x x x if you don't want to hear the profs constant political views.”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
Data context
Analysis sample
29
Recent reviews read by the AI
29
Lifetime ratings
72/100
Evidence confidence
29 reviews with consistent open-note and x x, but many older comments and only two online samples.
Inside 29 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
9 reported outcomes
A 6 · A- 1
B 2
No reported values
No reported values
No reported values
No reported values