Reviews of professor Janice Moskalik

Rating: 1.0/5, difficulty: 4.0/5
Course code was BETH 5120.
Not sure I learned anything. Professor is unable to facilitate discussion. Grading is unclear, final assignment had no comments and seems like she threw a grade just to have one. Take this class  with a different professor if you can.

Rating: 4.0/5, difficulty: 3.0/5
She is nice but there is A TON of reading. There are no actual "papers" but there are exams w/ short essay questions & MC.These were given about a week in advance so as long as you listen in class and take notes, they were not too difficult. Very lecture heavy and discussions. Not too many assignments to be graded on.

Rating: 1.0/5, difficulty: 5.0/5
Dr. Moskalik was nice, but this was the toughest class I have ever taken... The grading of assignments and tests was unclear! The workload was crazy that we ended up doing less for our major's classes. Our stress was on the roof because of this class, and my performance in my major classes was affected... My mental health took a huge tool here ngl.

Rating: 3.0/5, difficulty: 4.0/5
Professor Moskalik is a friendly person who is always willing to help in class and outside. She is also very active in class. However, the class is difficult with essay exams that Moskalik grades harshly. Moreover, expectations are not very clear, and she can also treat students like children.

Rating: 5.0/5, difficulty: 3.0/5
Dr. Moskalik is one the nicest, most understanding professors I've ever had at SU. She's very accommodating and will always be there to help you. I would highly recommend taking her. Moskalik will be there for you not only for school work but also just to have someone to talk to if you have something going on.

Rating: 2.0/5, difficulty: 4.0/5
Had the most demanding UCOR curriculum that I have experienced at SU. The arbitrary assignment grading & attendance monitoring with unclear grading criteria (0.25 or 0.3 points off a reflection?). class discussion guided a good understanding but the required readings were dense (15-20 pg 2x/wk) & required 18-20 volunteer hours was burdensome