Reviews of professor Kimberly Conner

Rating: 1.0/5, difficulty: 5.0/5
If you like classes where assignments are graded 5 weeks after they're submitted or if you also like group projects where you're assigned group members, receive unclear directions, have to find outside time to work, AND are graded as a whole group instead of on individual contributions, then this is DEFINITELY the class for you!

Rating: 5.0/5, difficulty: 3.0/5
Prof Conner cares about her students. She does make sure everyone is paying attention, which I believe is respectful, and for those who get upset is wrong. She wants everyone to learn. Shes been kind with me during my struggles, and is always in a happy mood. Prof Conner is the best Math prof I have had since I started UNI.

Rating: 1.0/5, difficulty: 3.0/5
We had 3 group projects at the same time, all with different group members, and we had to meet with them outside of class. I feel like I did not learn how to teach math at all. I learned more in my reasoning classes than this methods class. She treated us like children and had poor classroom management skills.

Rating: 3.0/5, difficulty: 2.0/5
Dr. Conner is a really sweet person. It is her first year at UNI and she is still getting the hang of it. There is SO much reading and things are not graded in a fair fashion. For example, two discussion boards and creating a whole table was only worth 2 points. Overall, she is someone who I do enjoy seeing for class, but sometimes is frustrating.

Rating: 1.0/5, difficulty: 3.0/5
There are very few projects/assignments for this class, and they almost all group based. She rarely responds to emails. This professor also cancels then un-cancels classes, so don't rely on what the calendar says. Does not plan ahead either.

Rating: 4.0/5, difficulty: 3.0/5
Professor Connor is focused on student learning rather than final answers, so she always allowed retakes to make sure we understood. She reviewed before every test and was very organized. She sometimes explained things like we were children, but that's because she is showing us how to teach these methods to elementary students, not college students