<p>Take Stats 21 with Ibser or Bhatnagar? Which is a better professor? Who grades easier? Who's lectures are more interesting? Etc.
Thanks</p>
<p>Currently I'm enrolled in Stats 21 with Bhatnagar and I decided for her because of the better grading style (20% HW, 30% Midterms, 50% Final). However, her class is very full from when I last saw it/remembered and you might have a better chance of getting into Ibser's class instead of Bhatnagar's because of the fact that his curve is worse. Unless you're really needed to take Stats this semester, I would wait for another time and try to enroll in it earlier. I don't know who the "better" professor is, but a lot of it depends on what you value more, "ease" or "learning".</p>
<p>Go with the easier prof. Suffering is not worth it. If you have self discipline, then you will be able to learn what you are suppose to learn. In the end, it's your grade at stake, not your knowledge.</p>
<p>Thanks Bigaus, so which professor would be the "ease" and which for the "learning?"</p>
<p>Go with Bhatnagar. There must be a reason why that class is full and the other isn't.</p>
<p>Thanks YellowCocoPuffs and CalStudent11, I was just having second thoughts because my schedule is back to back on TuTh, meaning that I have FOUR 1hr and 30min classes beginning at 8am in the morning and ending at 2pm. I wasn't sure if I should drop my Stats 21 class with Bhatnagar just so that I could get a break in between my classes.
Here's a rough outline of my schedule for TuTh, 8-930am class, 930-11am class, 11-1230pm class, and 1230-2pm class. Pretty busy i know, hopefully i can survive.</p>
<p>I guess I'll stick with Bhatnagar, BIGAUS do you have her TuTh?</p>
<p>To aigoo1113, yes I do have her on TuTh in the morning. Assuming that you weren't in lecture for the class today, there was Professor Crawford instead subbing in for Bhatnagar who's out for travels. There is no class Thursday if you didn't get that either, but there is discussion sections meeting on Monday. And going back to your previous question, I meant Bhatnagar for "ease" & Ibser for "learning", but that's not factoring in the possibility that students can learn just as much from Bhatnagar as Ibser.</p>