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Natalie Lozano-Huntelman
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Based on 2 Users
The thing I like the most about her class is that she let students discuss to solve the
in-class questions and present our groups’ ideas. Thanks to this, we can learn how each other
uses the information she gave us in the lecture video to answer the questions. Sometimes, I feel
a headache because I am scared that I answer the questions incorrectly before my classmates,
but Dr. Lozano appreciates all of our ideas, so I do not feel scared anymore. When we do not
know how to solve these questions, we can ask the TAs or Dr. Lozano to develop ideas.
The process of discussing, presenting our ideas, and listening to our classmates’ ideas help me
understand the concepts Dr. Lozano said in the lecture video much longer. I still remember the
exaptation, which is the bonus feature of an evolving trait. One example is that scale, whose
original function is to cover the body, changed into feathers whose function is to protect the body
and fly.
I also like the way Dr. Lozano handles questions asked multiple times. Instead of
answering these questions time after time, she asked students who just got the answer to
explain this answer to the new students when she was nearby. Dr. Lozano said she might not
remember how she studied this answer, so the student just getting this answer might explain it
to another student better than her. This is creative because she can evaluate how much the
former student understands her explanation, and she is nearby, so she can fix any
misunderstandings for us. The students explaining things to their peers also understand the
concepts more clearly because they can use their own words to make their peers understand
the concepts.
There are many interesting things about Dr. Lozano’s class such as antibiotics
resistance, misconceptions about races, the application of phylogenetic trees in vaccine
prediction, and virulence trace-off,... but “too long, no read”
Just remember that a high-quality professor requires high-quality students, so the exam
is a little bit chill. Nevertheless, Dr. Lozano only keeps 2 highest over 3 exams, and even if you
got 75% for each exam, you can still get 90% if you do all other easy activities of the class.
The thing I like the most about her class is that she let students discuss to solve the
in-class questions and present our groups’ ideas. Thanks to this, we can learn how each other
uses the information she gave us in the lecture video to answer the questions. Sometimes, I feel
a headache because I am scared that I answer the questions incorrectly before my classmates,
but Dr. Lozano appreciates all of our ideas, so I do not feel scared anymore. When we do not
know how to solve these questions, we can ask the TAs or Dr. Lozano to develop ideas.
The process of discussing, presenting our ideas, and listening to our classmates’ ideas help me
understand the concepts Dr. Lozano said in the lecture video much longer. I still remember the
exaptation, which is the bonus feature of an evolving trait. One example is that scale, whose
original function is to cover the body, changed into feathers whose function is to protect the body
and fly.
I also like the way Dr. Lozano handles questions asked multiple times. Instead of
answering these questions time after time, she asked students who just got the answer to
explain this answer to the new students when she was nearby. Dr. Lozano said she might not
remember how she studied this answer, so the student just getting this answer might explain it
to another student better than her. This is creative because she can evaluate how much the
former student understands her explanation, and she is nearby, so she can fix any
misunderstandings for us. The students explaining things to their peers also understand the
concepts more clearly because they can use their own words to make their peers understand
the concepts.
There are many interesting things about Dr. Lozano’s class such as antibiotics
resistance, misconceptions about races, the application of phylogenetic trees in vaccine
prediction, and virulence trace-off,... but “too long, no read”
Just remember that a high-quality professor requires high-quality students, so the exam
is a little bit chill. Nevertheless, Dr. Lozano only keeps 2 highest over 3 exams, and even if you
got 75% for each exam, you can still get 90% if you do all other easy activities of the class.