You are looking at Winter 2026.
That term is over, so these are last term's numbers rather than seats you can take.
Dibs has read 195 of the
3,464 courses on its list for this term. Terms
nobody is enrolling in are swept one a night in rotation, so a course with nothing here
may simply not have been reached yet.
Back to Fall 2026
LAW 712
Street Law: U.S. Legal Education
Course statistics
Predicted GPA
The average grade actually awarded, from four years of registrar records. Pulled toward the course average and then the department average in proportion to how little data there is, so a small sample cannot top the list on noise. Not a student rating: this is what the grades were.
P/NP
graded P/NP ·
64 records ·
4 terms
A range
The share of grades that were A+, A or A−, out of every letter grade awarded in this course. P/NP outcomes are counted separately and are not in this figure.
-
of letter grades
Taken P/NP
The share who took this pass/no-pass rather than for a letter grade. A high number usually means it is popular as a GE with people protecting a GPA. These students are excluded from the grade average above.
100%
100% of those passed
D / F / W
The share who finished with a D or an F, or withdrew. The closest thing here to a difficulty signal: it counts the people the course went badly for, which an average grade hides.
-
incl. withdrawals
What students say
Dibs measures outcomes: grades, seats, how fast it fills. For what the class is like to
sit in, and what the professor is like, BruinWalk has the reviews.
Dibs has not read Winter 2026 for this course, so it cannot say whether it runs. Dibs reads the term you are enrolling in first and the rest a little at a time; the registrar's own listing is the answer until this one catches up.
Enrollment history
Final enrollment per term, averaged across that term's sections. Four years deep,
summer excluded. This is the shape across years, not this term, which is above.
Grey bars are non-letter outcomes: passes (P).
They are excluded from the GPA entirely rather than scored, because counting a P as a
4.0 would be a fabrication.
“Predicted” is shrunk toward the course average, which is itself shrunk toward the
department, so an instructor with a handful of students sits near the course mean
rather than topping the list.