He taught 10 sections of Calc 2 from 8 AM to 10:45 at night. One final exam, pass-fail. (>=70 = A,

This guy is pure awesome! Don't know how this guy teaches 10 sections of this class from 8 AM to 10:45 PM from Monday to Friday. Do the HW and both midterms, even though they are worth 0%. Your grade comes from a final exam (80%) and an oral exam (2 attempts. You have a short conversation with him and solve a few problems on a whiteboard) (20%)

You will learn a lot in his class and it will be stupidly easy. Do not "divide and conquer" on the homeworks because everyone will be in trouble on the exams. The oral exam (which you can take at any time) is unusual but incredibly satisfying. He also goes on random history tangents and rambles to himself in other languages.

This guy teaches 14 sections of Calc II all day from 8AM on Monday to 10:45 on Friday. This guy got rear-ended on his bike on 322 and the first thing he does is ... still come to class. He moves heaven and earth to make learning easy for us. Don't be scared off by his 80% final exam and 20% oral exam.

It doesn't matter what class he teaches. TAKE HIM!!! You will learn, you will pass, and it will all be stupidly easy. Get into one of his 3x75m sections so you can get some interesting filler activities. (i.e. Screening Disney's Cinderella in old French, CS algorithm lectures in French/Dutch/Danish/Italian/Polish, etc.)

Doesn't matter what class he teaches. TAKE HIM !!! He will teach you. You'll learn a thing or two. Sometimes challenging HWs and slightly easier midterms, but all worth 0%. If you don't get at least 85 on his final, you've got problems. Only dislike is that he would often go on history tangents and rants about how this country is broken.

Goes off topic in weird but funny ways. Always goes on weird tangents and rants about weird things. Weekly HWs and 5 Midterms that he grades but are worth nothing. HWs and Midterms can sometimes be challenging, but his final exam is an actual joke.

I had Anthony Ung for Calc 1 three years ago. He was very challenging and I didn't do so well in his class, but I've learned quite a lot and got an A in Calc 2 and 3. Now, I feel like I learn just as much, but he's made this class stupidly easy. Somehow, he gave an entire lecture on Dijkstra's algorithm in Dutch and it makes sense

Had him for Calc 1 three years ago. That class was hardcore. He seems to genuinely enjoy teaching OS and the entire grade is based on programming projects. He gave an entire lecture on semaphores in Dutch (Because Dijkstra's invention) and it was very entertaining.

Very chill dude. Very gentle assignments aside from one. Beware the Mongo HW though. He throttles his own AWS node at the instant that HW is due to stop the few latecomers in their tracks. That assignment is also memorable because he prints all of our work and there is always more red ink than actual text

He is a rockstar but his homework and exams are very challenging. Speaks with some kind of European accent. Also, I do not understand the point of his homework and Midterms if his final exam is worth 100% of the grade anyways. He teaches you, you WILL learn, but it is very nerve-wracking

Weird accent that takes some time to get used to. Homework and exams were quite reasonable. Just do the things he tells you to do and remember the things he says. Overall a very fun class. I'd take anything else with him.

Had to withdraw from Fiedler because of external circumstances. This guy will make learning easy for you but he will go on too many tangents. Seems to have a love affair for the modern European Faacists.

just do everything he tells you to do (maybe six hours a week outside of class) and youll be doing leetcode hards left and right in no time

We went from 117 to 5 rather quickly. I get the idea that he only wants to teach top students, which I happen to be. He will teach you a little bit of everything but everything on his tests always involves trig in some way

Lowkey goated. most people dont wanna do work …

Had him for a few classes now. Very relaxed guy. Every single class I've taken with him is a different experience. Myers interrupts his class every single day and curses him out for something.

A lot of people don't even make it to syllabus day because they've seen the oral final exam on his syllabus. The class has become very fun and engaging.

I've had this dude for multiple classes. I've survived his Calc II and Databases. Taking the crosslisted PS4CS/PS4ECE may have been a mistake ...

I've had this dude for a few different classes. He will teach you. You will learn. This time it isn't easy. He is known for nuking peoples' exam grades over subtle nuances so be sure to do all his extra credit and do the very best that you can

He took over another prof's class and turned it into a boot camp for NCL. We all got 2000+ on our individual games. Since there were 5 of us and he is still a grad student, he let us compete on his team.

I feel bad for this dude because of his day-to-day interactions with the other faculty and grad students. Simply show up, stay at least half-awake, and everything will take care of itself.

GOATED!!! Exempted everyone from his final exam and then screened Cinderella in old Italian as our filler activity

His lectures are AMAZING, but if you are even slightly weak on arithmetic, algebra, logs, or trig, he will flush you out and nuke your grade. Find review material on YouTube that your Pre-Calc instructor may not have covered (e.g. Trig Sum-to-Product formulas).

Goated. Most people in the summer classes are transplants from other colleges who don't want to do work. For heaven's sake do not try to cheat on his tests either because he is trigger-happy about ripping students' tests up in front of the class and RAIVing people

This class was mostly high school students and met 4 times per week for 50 minutes. Exams can be such a time crunch if you do not prepare yourself adequately or struggle with trig! He also brought in some Calc II topics which made me really well prepared to take someone else's Calc II.

Not for the faint of heart. He gives about 100 recommended HW problems which he will grade but do not count toward your grade. His exams have relatively few questions which combine several concepts together. Also likes going on tangents but will somehow still teach you everything you need to know.

I had a very bad time in the beginning because he would go on so many tangents and I got boned with the arithmetic. He caused me lots of grief on tests but I became super duper busted in other people's Calc 2 and 3.

He went on lots of esoteric tangents that only people of a specific age range would understand and he made us do principal component analysis by hand. He also went on even more tangents about government policy and specific social issues. I liked him as a person but he wasn't the best fit for this class.

He is very chill except if he sees someone mistreating their classmates in particular ways. The NCL doesn't run in the summer so instead he has some technical writing baked into the labs. Simply do everything he says for the few dozen TryHackMe labs and few lab reports and you'll have your A.

Cancelled class more times than not this semester because of school board meetings, state legislature speeches, and court appearances but extremely insightful about the parts of America and the world that are broken. Most parts of this department do not do him any justice at all.

This guy took a three semester sabbatical during his undergrad to go to CMU and take their hardest classes. He then modeled his own Comp Org and OS after CSAPP. Bomb Lab was SO MUCH FUN!!!

I had him before in Calc 1 but this class feels different. He axed lecture slides. He uses a PDF from a textbook published in 1953. He somehow brings the textbook back to life. He made us do all our homeworks and exams in blue books. Simply write good notation, remember the things he says, and it's gg.

Stats was extremely gentle with this guy. He will hold your hand through the calculus and linear algebra you need to know. My only gripe is that despite the lecture he gave describing the motivations for sampling, he still gives us 40-60GB datasets on the same few socioeconomic issues and that need to be copied from flash drives.

This cat is peculiar. He uses textbooks from the 1950s and 60s and doesn't maintain anything besides grades on Canvas. He knows how to use Canvas to its full potential. His lectures are entertaining and he likes going off on history tangents.

His lecture videos make Trig sub and Series EZ. He is VERY strict about cheating. He gives us a macro-enabled spreadsheet that makes us enter or student ID numbers and tells us what our exam problems are.

This grad student gave off grandfatherly vibes but sometimes bitter. He drops many nuggets of wisdom but it takes highly focused effort to pick up what he puts down. His curving of final course grades is also wonky.

Every time someone's unable to run a class this random grad student takes it over and does something out-of-the-box with administratives. I've had this guy for more classes than I care to remember and he is clearly past his prime. He recognizes random students' faces in the wild but never their names unless they've had him more than once.