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- Michele Moe
- ENGCOMP 3
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Based on 94 Users
TOP TAGS
- Participation Matters
- Gives Extra Credit
- Would Take Again
- Has Group Projects
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
Grade distributions are collected using data from the UCLA Registrar’s Office.
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AD
I love Professor Moe! She truly cares about her students and tries to make online seminars engaging. She makes sure everyone gets a chance to talk during class, and gives encouraging compliments. Content-wise, we watched The Plot Against America (a mini series), Get Out, and the Blackkklansman, which we were asked to write two essays on. The writing homework due before class usually took me less than 1 hour. Overall, the workload is fair and manageable. One thing to keep in mind is that politics and social justice play a huge part in class discussions and essays, so think twice if you're not that into politics.
I really liked professor Moe. We read the Handmaid's Tale along with a couple other stories. The readings aside from the novel were a fairly interesting and added perspective to what the main ideas of the book were. The class was very well designed holistically, and the final essay wasn't much of an issue with regards to formulating a thesis and backing it with citation. I'm not sure what other ENGCOMP3 classes are like, but this one is worth taking if you've got to get the GE out of the way.
Do the readings, don't cram the essays. It's like any other English class.
Loved the class! Professor Moe really knew how to incorporate everyone into discussions and challenge our ideas in her written and spoken feedback!
Hi everyone! This class is very interesting and productive. As a freshman student, it was easy to adapt and pass the class. Professor Moe is engaged with her students and expects everyone to participate in the weekly meetings. This quarter we had the theme of Art of Resistance, which mainly involve watching three films. For the most part, you read several articles and write a 200-300 word summary. There is a midterm and final paper, which is very important for your grade. If you do good on those two papers, then you pass the class. Here is the Grading Percentages:
Paper 1: 30%
Paper 2: 50%
Homework essays/Participation: 10%
Good Luck!
Class Review
I basically just took this class for the GE credits, but I would definitely recommend Prof. Moe and her classes to anyone out there looking for an engaging class with a passionate teacher. The class overall is what you would expect: an english class with reading assignments, group projects, and papers. However, what may differentiate this class with another english class would be Prof. Moe; as a teacher, Prof. Moe looks after every one of her students, looking to improve their understanding through her lectures or in-class discussions. She sometimes makes mistakes on small things like how far in the novel we are, or assigning the wrong set of reading homework, but those are negligible mistakes that the class simply laughs off. As a STEM major, I would be lying if I fully enjoyed every single day in that class, but I do admit that it could have been much worse had it not been for Prof. Moe.
Fantastic professor and fantastic class. So helpful on helping me understand contemporary political news and what exactly is happening by reading articles assigned. Articles are often from websites like New York Times that are published few days ago, or four years ago (since it is used for comparison of reviews of Jan 6). I spend a lot of time on this class for the readings and understanding the documentary cuz they are so inspiring and really gave me a deeper understanding of what is happening in politics and to the higher education system.
At first the prof said there might be quiz every class but it's just for like 3-4 times the whole quarter. Also she typically gives high scores on the 4 writing hw. For final writing, if your rough draft is good and follow the rubric then you really don't need to make big changes for the final draft, just minor ones. Also it might be easier for the most of you, because I'm international and English is not my native language.
She is definitely the most caring professor I've ever met. She cares about your overall well-being and grades are based on your improvement. The topic of that quarter is politics, so as an international student I don't really know how to engage in class properly(I barely talk in class). She expressed so much kindness and told me that I am a good listener.
There are 1-2 readings or 1 documentary each week. There will be biweekly quizzes but as long as you read the material and have a general understanding, you will be fine. Since it's like a seminar, attendance is required. She is considerate, when I hurt my ankle and can't walk normally she strongly suggested me not to go to class and she can arrange extra office hours individually for me.
If you go to her office hours and ask how you can improve on your homework and take her advice (which to me is very useful), then you'll definitely get a score above A- and improve your writing.
In addition, AI is banned in this class, if you use an AI she will talk to you personally and warn everyone in the class. To be honest, I don't think there's a reason to use AI in her class because she will NEVER blame you for your bad writing, even if it's like primary school writing. So just write on your own and ask for suggestions.
Dr. Moe is genuinely one of my favorite professors I've had at UCLA. Yes, she does care about your academic well-being in the class, however, at the end of the day she really just cares about you as a person. She shows a genuine care further beyond just a student and absolutely if you can, definitely take Dr. Moe.
That being said, I would say this class is based a lot just on effort IMO .
How a day in the life is basically just like a seminar based on the readings where you just go to class and talk about what you read. But if you just say one thing to the conversation each class, like just an opinion you had on the reading or maybe a question you had, you should get a 100%.
In terms of the homework, reading quizzes, I don't think she really grades based on how "well you analyze it", but rather if you show you put in effort and show you understood the reading you should be fine. The reading is a tad bit intensive, but definitely do-able. I would say just like be ready to read a good amount, but the reading is actually really interesting and each reading is very intentional to the class.
The only thing she really grades hard on is the Rough Draft and Final Paper but lowkey she provides a lot of chances to meet and discuss about your paper before the submission + she always have office hours
+ she gives a good amount of opportunity for EC so if you miss a homework essay / assignment, you can make it up.
TL;DR: At the end of the day, it's an easy A if you show some form of effort. I think if you do the readings, discuss in class, and maybe go to like 1 - 2 office hours, this class is wraps.
She is a really good professor, super engaging lectures. I'd highly recommend taking her class if you need an A or an A+. She gives a lot of opportunities for extra credit and even grades your works out of 0 sometimes to boost your score. Manageable workload with 4 homework essays, rough draft and final draft being the only submissions. Sometimes, the homework essays can be a bit tight, especially during midterm season, but it's not too bad. The quizzes in the first three-fourth of the week is also easy. Overall, great class and great professor.
I love Professor Moe! She truly cares about her students and tries to make online seminars engaging. She makes sure everyone gets a chance to talk during class, and gives encouraging compliments. Content-wise, we watched The Plot Against America (a mini series), Get Out, and the Blackkklansman, which we were asked to write two essays on. The writing homework due before class usually took me less than 1 hour. Overall, the workload is fair and manageable. One thing to keep in mind is that politics and social justice play a huge part in class discussions and essays, so think twice if you're not that into politics.
I really liked professor Moe. We read the Handmaid's Tale along with a couple other stories. The readings aside from the novel were a fairly interesting and added perspective to what the main ideas of the book were. The class was very well designed holistically, and the final essay wasn't much of an issue with regards to formulating a thesis and backing it with citation. I'm not sure what other ENGCOMP3 classes are like, but this one is worth taking if you've got to get the GE out of the way.
Do the readings, don't cram the essays. It's like any other English class.
Loved the class! Professor Moe really knew how to incorporate everyone into discussions and challenge our ideas in her written and spoken feedback!
Hi everyone! This class is very interesting and productive. As a freshman student, it was easy to adapt and pass the class. Professor Moe is engaged with her students and expects everyone to participate in the weekly meetings. This quarter we had the theme of Art of Resistance, which mainly involve watching three films. For the most part, you read several articles and write a 200-300 word summary. There is a midterm and final paper, which is very important for your grade. If you do good on those two papers, then you pass the class. Here is the Grading Percentages:
Paper 1: 30%
Paper 2: 50%
Homework essays/Participation: 10%
Good Luck!
Class Review
I basically just took this class for the GE credits, but I would definitely recommend Prof. Moe and her classes to anyone out there looking for an engaging class with a passionate teacher. The class overall is what you would expect: an english class with reading assignments, group projects, and papers. However, what may differentiate this class with another english class would be Prof. Moe; as a teacher, Prof. Moe looks after every one of her students, looking to improve their understanding through her lectures or in-class discussions. She sometimes makes mistakes on small things like how far in the novel we are, or assigning the wrong set of reading homework, but those are negligible mistakes that the class simply laughs off. As a STEM major, I would be lying if I fully enjoyed every single day in that class, but I do admit that it could have been much worse had it not been for Prof. Moe.
Fantastic professor and fantastic class. So helpful on helping me understand contemporary political news and what exactly is happening by reading articles assigned. Articles are often from websites like New York Times that are published few days ago, or four years ago (since it is used for comparison of reviews of Jan 6). I spend a lot of time on this class for the readings and understanding the documentary cuz they are so inspiring and really gave me a deeper understanding of what is happening in politics and to the higher education system.
At first the prof said there might be quiz every class but it's just for like 3-4 times the whole quarter. Also she typically gives high scores on the 4 writing hw. For final writing, if your rough draft is good and follow the rubric then you really don't need to make big changes for the final draft, just minor ones. Also it might be easier for the most of you, because I'm international and English is not my native language.
She is definitely the most caring professor I've ever met. She cares about your overall well-being and grades are based on your improvement. The topic of that quarter is politics, so as an international student I don't really know how to engage in class properly(I barely talk in class). She expressed so much kindness and told me that I am a good listener.
There are 1-2 readings or 1 documentary each week. There will be biweekly quizzes but as long as you read the material and have a general understanding, you will be fine. Since it's like a seminar, attendance is required. She is considerate, when I hurt my ankle and can't walk normally she strongly suggested me not to go to class and she can arrange extra office hours individually for me.
If you go to her office hours and ask how you can improve on your homework and take her advice (which to me is very useful), then you'll definitely get a score above A- and improve your writing.
In addition, AI is banned in this class, if you use an AI she will talk to you personally and warn everyone in the class. To be honest, I don't think there's a reason to use AI in her class because she will NEVER blame you for your bad writing, even if it's like primary school writing. So just write on your own and ask for suggestions.
Dr. Moe is genuinely one of my favorite professors I've had at UCLA. Yes, she does care about your academic well-being in the class, however, at the end of the day she really just cares about you as a person. She shows a genuine care further beyond just a student and absolutely if you can, definitely take Dr. Moe.
That being said, I would say this class is based a lot just on effort IMO .
How a day in the life is basically just like a seminar based on the readings where you just go to class and talk about what you read. But if you just say one thing to the conversation each class, like just an opinion you had on the reading or maybe a question you had, you should get a 100%.
In terms of the homework, reading quizzes, I don't think she really grades based on how "well you analyze it", but rather if you show you put in effort and show you understood the reading you should be fine. The reading is a tad bit intensive, but definitely do-able. I would say just like be ready to read a good amount, but the reading is actually really interesting and each reading is very intentional to the class.
The only thing she really grades hard on is the Rough Draft and Final Paper but lowkey she provides a lot of chances to meet and discuss about your paper before the submission + she always have office hours
+ she gives a good amount of opportunity for EC so if you miss a homework essay / assignment, you can make it up.
TL;DR: At the end of the day, it's an easy A if you show some form of effort. I think if you do the readings, discuss in class, and maybe go to like 1 - 2 office hours, this class is wraps.
She is a really good professor, super engaging lectures. I'd highly recommend taking her class if you need an A or an A+. She gives a lot of opportunities for extra credit and even grades your works out of 0 sometimes to boost your score. Manageable workload with 4 homework essays, rough draft and final draft being the only submissions. Sometimes, the homework essays can be a bit tight, especially during midterm season, but it's not too bad. The quizzes in the first three-fourth of the week is also easy. Overall, great class and great professor.
Based on 94 Users
TOP TAGS
- Participation Matters (43)
- Gives Extra Credit (36)
- Would Take Again (35)
- Has Group Projects (36)