Very hard class. Woodman is very qualified to teach the subject material, but the class none-the-less is very hard and requires a great amount of dedication

Like he told us the first day of lecture: "It's not rocket science, it's just A LOT of not-rocket-science." Just memorize everything. They will test/quiz you on some pretty obscure stuff. Pal up to your TA and that will help you tremendously.

It's the hardest class you'll ever take, but I think he puts it in the best context: Almost everyone in the class are going into the medical field, and one day will have someone's life depending on them; Take this class as seriously as you would that.

Fantastic instructor. Use of online tools made the learning process easier and more accessible. A bit too stringent on lab attendance (must attend and stay for certain # of hours). Overall, I highly recommend.

He is an amazing teacher. you will definately learn a ton of usefull stuff. The class is extremely hard. you have to memorize everything. but if you want to go to med school, than this class is the best class that you could take to help prepare you for it.

Very hard professor. The class is geared towards pre-med students. But if you aren't on the pre-med path, its ridiculous. I think he sets it up to be almost impossible unless it is the only class youre taking. Expect no social life when taking it.

awesome, awesome, awesome. I would take this class all over again just for the sheer interest in the topic. He knows what he's talking about, he loves the subject, and he wants you to learn it, not memorize and fake it. DONT TEXT DURING CLASS - he'll throw you out. And if you didn't know what an atom was, you deserved to be made fun of.

best professor ever hands down. extremely easy to listen to, makes it interesting however expect alot of studying in his class you have to know an insane amount but it's all relavant and he makes it clear what needs to be known. makes all kinds of sources of info available to study including podcasts of his lecture

Very demanding. You'll be studying every day. Lecture podcasts are online to listen to when studying for exams. Woodman knows this stuff which makes exams hard. Study a lot/use logical thinking skills during exams and you'll do OK. Don't fall behind in lab. Doesn't seem like it matters at first but it drops your overall grade more than you'd want.

Hardest class I've ever taken yet so worth it. He says that about 50% of teh class fails. Your life for a semester will be devoted to studying anatomy, but you will learn a ton. He gives extra credit randomly so it's best to go to class.

Dr. Woodman was and still is by far the best professor I've had at UNL. The class is very time consuming, especially lab. However, he's extremely educated on the subjects and makes it easy to understand. I actually miss learning the material because it was so interesting, but not the workload that came with it. You have to work very hard.

The class is hard. It's anatomy. But once you get over the fact that "everyone" has failed it. coming from someone who HAS failed it before it's not hard to fail. It's hard to take in that much information too. He's a wonderful teacher and if you ask he will help. They Pre-made notes are the best way to take notes and he even uses them.

Dr. Woodman is one of my favorite teachers I've had yet at UNL. Obviously, the class is hard because there's SO MUCH information. Woodman presents info clearly and is often hilarious in lecture, and he helps his students succeed. You can re-watch lectures, and he basically writes the notes for you. It's a ton of work, but completely worth it!

Dr. Woodman gives a great lecture. I personally did not miss a class and did very well in his Anatomy class. About 50% of the questions on every exam can be found on old ones, which are easily attainable if you know anyone who has taken his class before. Lab is the killer though. It is tough to finish with an A if you don't do well in lab.

He is a very intelligent teacher and knows the material backwards and forwards. It is a very hard class though, be prepared to put in a lot of studying, so take an easy course-load with it. Attend lecture, and re-watch the lectures and read the book, it helps a lot.

Dr. Woodman is by far a tough professor, but an extremely knowledgable in so many ways. He has obviously been immersed in the subject matter for a long time, and only expects you to know the information because it's extremely important to the success of your career, especially if your going into a medical profession. Study Hard-it'll pay off!!!

Dr. Woodman is a very good teacher and if you put in the time to study like he says you need to do, the tests won't be too bad but they can be tough still. The toughest part of the class is definitely lab and you need to be ready to balance studying between lecture and lab.

If I get an 80 in the final I will get an A in the class. Never have I learnt so much in one semester. Medical school anatomy will be so much better if you take this class and do well. I feel completely prepared now.

Dr. Woodman makes you work hard, but that shouldn't be mistaken for him being a bad professor. He really knows what he is talking about and just has a way of teaching that makes it make sense. With that said, its still a lot of material and takes work, especially lab. With how much I studied, I felt the tests were not difficult at all.

Came into anatomy hearing horror stories about the course and Woodman. Turns out he's one of the nicest, laid back professors and makes the course easy to do well in if you just put in the work. Exams are easy if you halfway pay attention to lecture and read the book. Lab can be tough, but again, if you put in the work you will succeed. Great prof.

Dr. Woodman's class is relies heavy on memorization. There are few concepts. It's like memorizing a new language to some degree. If you don't study outside of the two labs (which give you ample amounts of study time) and the lectures, don't expect to pass. Woodman's delivery is impeccable and he likes to joke as well! Great class!

Dr. Woodman is incredibly knowledgable in his field . This class was the most difficult class I have ever taken, but easily my favorite. Find test files, because they will help a lot with his exams. Basically, you're going to memorize the entire textbook - but you'll learn so much.

Professor Woodman knows what he teaches. He makes powerpoints AND writes up notes you can print off that he follows during lecture. You will need to read the book because anything in the book is fair game on the exam. One of the most difficult classes I have taken, but have learned more from this class than any other.

Woodman's class is very difficult and is not that hard. But, you need to be ready to study for hours and definitely read the book. Also, lab sucks, lab was harder for me and if you can find test files your in class grade will be greatly improved. Finally, hes funny especially because he will make fun of people. NO PHONES unless you want embarrassed

The lecture portion of anatomy (what Woodman teaches) is actually not that bad; I aced all the exams. But the lab is impossible! I got a B overall, since I had a 95% in the lecture and a 62% in the lab (even though I studied WAY more for the lab!), which balanced out to a B overall. Dr. Woodman is a hilarious professor and makes anatomy fun.

Hardest class I've taken but also my favorite. It is possible to get a good grade with no minuses and extra credit. The lecture portion is worth more of your grade, and he will ask detailed questions so a basic understanding of the topics won't suffice. The lab is the hardest part -- you will have to study for hours for simple 10 point quizzes.

This class would've been much more interesting if lab wasn't so stressful. Lab is overwhelming; you must study for hours for short quizzes. It was frustrating that I memorized so much that I wasn't even quizzed on. Sometimes cadavers are poorly labeled. The 30 second alarm (per question) is also stressful. I got a 96% in lecture, and a 60% in lab

Woodman was a solid professor and a funny guy. Lecture exams weren't too bad but lab is where people struggle in this class. If you put in the work, the quizzes aren't too bad but the practicals are ridiculous. My current quiz avg is 82% but with the practicals, my overall lab grade is a 68. You will learn so much, just be prepared to study A LOT.

This was the hardest class I have ever taken/will take in undergrad, but it is by far my favorite. It takes studying about 15 extra hours/week to succeed in this class, and lab will be the hardest part of the course by far. Dr. Woodman's strict reputation was intimidating, but he is so down to earth, hilarious, and truly cares about his students.

Anatomy was a great course and Woodman was a solid professor who was extremely knowledgeable and entertaining. I didn't do great, mostly due to lab being tough, but I can say I learned SO much in this class. Lab is definitely a haul, but if you get into a daily study routine (1-2 hrs/day) you will do fine. A grind, but Probably my fav class so far

Expect to put in the work!!! Witty humor lightens information packed lectures. Fair grading and respectful. Highly recommend purchasing an anatomy coloring book. Lab is by far the hardest part of this class and it is 1/3 of your grade so you better put in the time to get a decent grade.

PSA: dr. woodman expects you to devote your whole semester, life, and soul to anatomy. i did, and i managed to end with over 100% in the class. be prepared to spend at least 10 hours a week in office hours alone to do well in lab lol. lecture exams were harder than expected but not terrible, and there's a good amount of extra credit! BEFRIEND TAs!!

It's a very hard class, it's college anatomy. You will have to put in the work, especially for the lab. The tests are very similar to lab quizzes. I took notes on book chapters and did very well on the tests. The lecture is hard to follow and boring but he has a dry sense of humor so that makes it a little easier to not fall asleep.

Here's a review of what no one talks about in anatomy. Why is David Woodman actually kind of, really funny. Everyone always talks about how hard the class is, but now one talks about how Woodman is a cheeky little bugger. He talks about his smoking days often, but has yet to address the origin of his eyepatch. So much intrigue and so many secrets.

I was terrified going into this class, and after the first week, I thought I was going to fail. Go to class to get the 2% extra added at the end. I can't stress enough the importance of attending office hours to succeed in the lab. The lab takes up 33% of your grade, and understanding the lab helps greatly in lecture exams. Use quizlets!!!!

While I don't think this class is perfect, I think it's fair. Do NOT take this class and expect to get an A if you are taking more than 12 chrs. Lab is the hardest component with constant quizzes, you need to be constantly studying. Use/make quizlets, go to office hours. Woodman is so funny and although his class is challenging, you learn a lot.

Dr. Woodman is very fair, though the first lecture is intimidating as he sets high expectations. His lectures help, but most exam content is from the textbook. Lab is tough and time-consuming—you need to study often. I didn't use office hours but should have. It's a hard class, but interesting and doable if you embrace the grind.

READ THE BOOK AND GO TO OFFICE HOURS THIS WILL BE THE BEST THINGS YOU CAN DO TO GET AN EASY A.

Fought for my life to pass, but alas this was my most fascinating/favorite class yet! Anatomy's tough, so he has high expectations. I have some minor gripes, but overall I loved it. Highly recommend office hours, read the book, leaning on your TAs, and premade Quizlets. Dr woodman and this course made me even more excited for nursing school!

Woodman is strict but passionate. Using the anatomy atlas (3D interactive) is great for lab and contextualizing the info from the book. The lecture exams are intentionally tricky, lab is just content heavy. If you can, I would take physiology before taking anatomy. Doing that made this class so much easier for me, even while taking 17 credits.