General Chemistry · Chemistry
4 quizzes (15 minutes. both multiple choice and open-ended questions in each quiz). 3 midterms each 20% (each 20 questions) Cumulative final 40% (40 questions)
A quiz and a homework each week with 2 lowest dropped, three (!) midterms with 1 lowest dropped, and a final exam (basically an extra long midterm with the extra content from after the last midterm)
7 quizzes, the best 5 scores are taken. Most people end up with an A average on the quizzes, so they really don't help your grade in the context of the curve. 4 exams, top 3 scores are counted. Final is not cumulative.
No assignments. Just 6 quizzes (1 gets dropped), 3 exams and 1 final. You can either drop all the quizzes, or drop 1 exam, or drop half of the final exam.
3 midterms, he drops one (I only took 2 exams) 1 final all doable if you actually learn and study
20 problems a week, not graded but 2 or 3 are chosen from the set to be quizzed on in recitation. 3 midterms, 20-25 questions each. 1 final, around 45 questions.
10 online practice quizzes on Courseworks that helped keep you refreshed on the content taught in lecture (with one drop) and 4 midterms, with one dropped. Very fair grading. Spent approximately 3 hours on assignments for this during the week
light workload. Piazza is used. Reading the textbook + using OWl is not required. There is no Homework. A couple quizzes. Final is required in order to pass
Ok, Professor Morrow is a nice guy. He teaches chemistry and he tests on chemistry. You do have to work hard in this class, but if you study hard, you'll get the results. He is a good alternative to Professor Fine.
If you did not take chemistry in highschool youare fucked. he does not review the basics.