- #1
Jurrasic
- 98
- 0
They seem to be a total scam based on, if you notice they offer Trigonometry at one school and it takes 4 weeks to complete, however the normal semester is 18 weeks long. So when you enroll in the course, the teacher is only "required" to teach a certain amount of material, if you take the exact same course during the regular 18 week semester, you are going to be getting a much more knowledgeable and much more useful education, and learning a lot more material because the teacher is suddenly required to cover more material, or either chooses to cover more all of a sudden.
And, since math builds on what you have previously learned, basically you can pass a summer school course, and, only be required to cover a certain amount of the material, which is admittedly NOT enough to be able to complete the next level course a lot of the time, and you are then going to want to repeat said course taken during the summer to learn all of the material that should have been covered. In which case you would notice that a lot of material was left out in the short summer version of that class that suddenly is required in the next level course. This must be a scam.
QUESTION: Is 7 weeks a fair time to cover all of the material you want to know when taking a summer class, if the class happens to be say "Calc/Analy Geometry II "
or "Calc/Analy Geometry I" (FyI: The Calculus courses for summer at one school are 7 weeks. And Trig is 4 weeks.)
Do you believe in taking summer school classes? Either, at 4 year colleges, or at 2 year colleges?
And, since math builds on what you have previously learned, basically you can pass a summer school course, and, only be required to cover a certain amount of the material, which is admittedly NOT enough to be able to complete the next level course a lot of the time, and you are then going to want to repeat said course taken during the summer to learn all of the material that should have been covered. In which case you would notice that a lot of material was left out in the short summer version of that class that suddenly is required in the next level course. This must be a scam.
QUESTION: Is 7 weeks a fair time to cover all of the material you want to know when taking a summer class, if the class happens to be say "Calc/Analy Geometry II "
or "Calc/Analy Geometry I" (FyI: The Calculus courses for summer at one school are 7 weeks. And Trig is 4 weeks.)
Do you believe in taking summer school classes? Either, at 4 year colleges, or at 2 year colleges?