Linda Reardan
School: | Cal Poly Pomona |
Department: | Philosophy |
Location: | Pomona, CA |





Overall Rating
rated by 20 students
Helpfulness | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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School: | Cal Poly Pomona |
Department: | Philosophy |
Location: | Pomona, CA |
Helpfulness | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Clarity | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Easiness | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Cons: a lot of information
Professor Reardan is a very nice approachable professor, she tries her best to get a bunch of people from the waitlist into her class, as long as you pay attention in class and take good notes, it shouldn't be hard to pass. Just look over your notes a bit before going to class on the day of the quiz and you should be good to go. It isn't necessary to go to every class, but I would because she tells you what is going to be on the quizzes.
The group projects are either class presentations or a bibliography that has to be due on the last day of class, so you have plenty of time to get that done.
Cons: You have a quiz just about every class But they're really easy to a pass on because it's based half on your understanding of the readings you're assigned and the other half on your readings. Also the tests (midterm and final) are done completely in a blue book, no multiple choice.
She's a really nice professor who knows her philosophy. She genuinely cares and listens to our thoughts and is interested in what we have to say. This class was (in my view) a more interesting way to learn philosophy because it was based on children's literature and it tied in with books we read as children.
Cons: Boring at times, slow to grade work.
Dr. Reardan is very nice. She assigns reading almost every class, and there is a quiz on the reading the following class day. The quizzes are graded pass/fail, and she drops two that you have failed. There are two midterms, and a final. She gives the questions that she asks for the exams a week or so before, and picks only a handful of them that you can write on.
Occasionally, I find myself falling asleep because the class is very unengaging. She's also very slow to grade work. You're going to hear a lot of weird replies to the questions she asks from people who have never read philosophy before, and she seems very tolerant of that. She is very open minded, and does not at all impose her viewpoint on anyone. She makes an effort to get to know your name, and some general stuff about you on the first day of class.
The only other homework assigned besides the reading or a few essays. Two of them are regular essays about topics in class, and the other two are polls that you ask friends and family. The length requirement for these essays is usually 300 words, so very short.
Would definitely recommend.