good

Good

Good

Epic

good

Yes

非常好

OK

Mü

..

<3

-

讚

.

5

5

.

I

Overall the course was very helpful and I was able to understand it without prior knowledge (except for my high school biology class). All the case studies examples often helped to understand the problem further and I appreciated all of the graphic content that was crucial for imagining the ways the systems work. I finally understood some of those things, that are just sort of "known" as for example why contraceptives might be bad for women, or how could drinking too much water actually kill someone.

I was a little bit disappointed with all the gramatical mistakes in presentations and many mistakes in english subtitles that were provided (in names of organ parts/hormones etc.) ow switching the names of certain hormones/parts in spoken language, which often made it harder to understand or connect something. Furthermore some of the quiz/test questions were more like "just guess it" or up to the student to research the problem further, which is fine but it kinda disrupts the quizzing process.

Many thanks to both great teachers that have put this course together, it's definitely worth enrolling in!

The course is fun to learn. It takes you into a dive into a new world that is vastly complex and fascinatingly diverse. It takes you more in depth what occurs within the human body, with some introductions into the human reproductive and urinary systems. This course showed me that I only touched the tip of the iceberg with biology and that the medicial world and field is teeming with so much knowledge focusing on different parts of the human being. All of this is amazing (and it really is), but it will be challanging for some to time manage both their school work with this new addition of Coursera. Time management will be one of the key things you will learn as you move through, and (because this is a college course) it will be difficult. Nontheless, this is an experience that you can't miss, and it provides you with more doors to your understanding in medicine and science.

Some lessons might be a bit confusing sometimes. I feel that some parts may not be very well-organised, especially the expression can be a little convoluted/wordy so I find it hard to grasp the crux of the sentences or what the lecturers were trying to explain sometimes. If possible, it would be even better for some parts of the lessons to be more succinct. Anyhow, I think the lecturers have done a good enough job which I truly appreciate.

However, I gained a lot of knowledge from the lecturers most of the time. As compared to learning alone from the textbook, it makes the chapters more interesting when learning from someone. Also, it is very helpful to be able to refer to the questions that other students have asked in the discussion forum, both the lecturers are vey responsive and helpful in clarifying the doubts.

This is an excellent resource and opportunity to dive deep into the subject; very organized and easy to follow from one module to the next. The main issue of critique only regards the two vastly different modes of delivery by the two professors. While Jennifer Carbrey's lecture style was normally paced for better engagement (and comprehension); EmmaJakoi's lecturers were as if she been forced to "speed read" mechanically through the material without taking a breath! It made her hard to follow, not to mention zap the students with an extra dose of anxiety. Still, however, l would recommend this course to anyone interested in the subject.