Is this an easy A?
HardWork
43/100A grades are possible, but students repeatedly , and close attention to grading criteria.
Online reviews mention more often, while and many later workload complaints.
CAHM20 · NUTR20 · CAHM2082670 · NUTR22 · 26 lifetime ratings
The decision
Key questions
Is this an easy A?
A grades are possible, but students repeatedly say they require heavy reading, discussions, quizzes, citations, and close attention to grading criteria.
Online reviews mention extra credit more often, while in-person reviews include both older easy-A reports and many later workload complaints.
Is the course easy?
The material is intro-level nutrition, but students say the readings, terminology, videos, and expectations make it feel harder than it should.
Online reviews emphasize complex modules and quizzes, while in-person reviews focus more on long assignments and poor structure.
Is attendance flexible?
Reviews suggest participation and regular work completion matter heavily, with little flexibility around extensions or missed work.
Online evidence centers on required discussions and due dates, while in-person evidence includes tags saying skipping class hurts passing.
Is this professor recommended?
Most students do not recommend her because the workload, grading, clarity, and support do not match the course level.
Both formats trend negative, though a few older in-person and online reviews strongly recommend her.
Course guide
Grading
Strict
22/100
Students frequently call her a tough grader and describe losing points for unclear or subjective expectations.
Format shift
Online reviews are especially harsh on grading, while in-person reviews also include strict-grading complaints with a few older lenient outcomes.
Workload
Overwhelming
12/100
Reviews repeatedly mention long videos, readings, discussions, textbook assignments, papers, quizzes, and projects taking too much weekly time.
Format shift
Online reviews describe dense modules and discussions, while in-person reviews complain about long assignments and online homework.
Teaching experience
Poor
32/100
Some students praise feedback and learning, but most describe unclear instructions, low support, and a discouraging class experience.
Format shift
Online reviews are more consistently negative about clarity and support, while in-person reviews are mixed but still mostly critical.
Assessment method
Balanced
55/100
Grades appear to rely on discussions, quizzes, assignments, textbook work, projects, and some tests rather than one single assessment type.
Format shift
Online reviews mention discussions, quizzes, citations, and modules, while in-person reviews mention assignments, reports, exams, and chapter 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 also mixed to negative, with older positive reviews outweighed by complaints about workload, unclear structure, and discouraging grading.
Main concern
The main concern is that assignments take too much time and grading feels strict or unclear.
What students said
“Lots of heavy assignments for a nutrition class.”
“She gives too much work assuming you only live for that class and have no life outside of it.”
“I highly recommend taking her class and if you apply yourself, you should earn an A!”
Remote format
High confidence · Best fit for Hardcore Learner
Online reviews are mostly negative, with repeated complaints about heavy discussions, reading, quizzes, unclear expectations, and tough grading.
Main concern
The main concern is that online classes feel time-consuming and harshly graded for an intro nutrition course.
What students said
“Too much work for an intro class.”
“This class has way too much work for entry level nutrition.”
“Gave confusing assignments and not clear.”
Exam style
Reviews mention quizzes, tests, and chapter tests, but do not clearly prove open-book rules, webcam use, Lockdown Browser, or strict proctoring.
Assessment risk
Standard
42/100
Low score means less forgiving assessment conditions.
In-person reviews mention exams, chapter tests, and reports, but they do not clearly prove closed-book rules or strict proctoring.
“I missed an exam along with a report, and I was still able to pass the course with a C grade.”
“Chapter tests are all based on the in-class lectures, you will use the text some, but you probably could get by using the library's copy.”
Online reviews clearly mention quizzes and tests, but they do not clearly prove webcam, proctoring, Lockdown Browser, or open-book policy.
“followed by a quiz that requires a mini essay with citations from the entire module.”
“Grade is based off discussions, quizzes, and assignments.”
“The book and tests are annoying it's true but the discussions are interesting!”
Student evidence
Top student voice
“Truly astounded by the rigor she expected out of this intro class.”
“Her instructions are unclear and I spend half my time deciphering what she wants for the assignments.”
“She was extreme with the grading and too serious for the subject of the course.”
“For a 2 credit course, I am doing more work than my 3 and 4 credit courses.”
“Just take someone else, it will help with your sanity.”
Theme 1
Theme 2
Theme 3
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Data context
Analysis sample
27
Recent reviews read by the AI
26
Lifetime ratings
88/100
Evidence confidence
The analysis is based on 27 reviews across many years, with consistent themes about workload, grading, clarity, and support.
Inside 27 stored ratings
Reported outcomes
22 reported outcomes
A+ 1 · A 9
B+ 1 · B 2
C+ 1 · C 1
No reported values
No reported values
Drop/Withdrawal 3 · Not sure yet 3 · Rather not say 1