Carlyle Farrell

This is TMU worst professor, he will make you spend around $200 in this course. Also give around D- just to making your life miserable

DO NOT RECOMMED RUNNNN

Hard prof but not impossible. Make sure you read the textbook or else good luck passing the course. If you read and study the textbook, then you should be fine. Reading the textbook makes quizzes/exams not too bad, but they are challenging. The simulation is a toss-up; just make sure you follow his instructions and take the course seriously.

avoid him at all cost gives out 0's like no tomorrow doesnt even bother looking at the assignments if its not the way he likes it with no instructions given to

This was the worst course experience I have had at TMU. The final exam questions were excessively long, confusing, and difficult to complete within the time limit. The exam felt more focused on overwhelming students than testing their understanding. TMU should review the exam format, grading, and repeated student concerns.

DO NOT TAKE. Made us use a random simulation that he gets a cut for and graded super harshly. Makes you buy a textbook he wrote which both costs over $140 before tax. Made group project ppt submission guidelines impossible, does not care about students. midterms and finals are incredibly hard and final is worth 50% of grade

The class was not that bad. The quizzes were easy as long as you looked over the material before class. The exams are long and final was difficult, but the report is only 10 pages. You need to stay on top of it and come to class.I missed one quiz, but I submitted a acr and it ended up getting moved to the final.

Makes you purchase a textbook he published, which is literally the worst formatted textbook I've ever seen. Final Exam was 120 mc questions in 2 hours but the questions are a paragraph long. Random quizzes so attendance is mandatory.

Just don't.

Forces you to purchases his own textbook from 20 years ago. He requires you to attend every lecture, holding pop quizzes worth 4% of your grade on the days when the least amount of students are in class.