Also listed as URBN PL M120 (closed by the department, standing limit): the same class, and each department holds its own seats and its own grade history.
The registrar has cancelled this section, so there is nothing here to watch. If it comes
back it will be a new listing.
Seats are reserved for New Transfers Only and Public Affairs Majors and Premajors and Public Affairs Pre-Major, Public Affairs Major, Public Affairs Minor, Urban and Regional Studies Minor, Gerontology Minor and Undergraduate Students Only, so the count may not be available to you.: restrictions read 34 hours ago
Restrictions read 34 hours ago.
Enrolled
-
The department has not published seat counts for this class.
Read 6 hours ago. The registrar publishes once an hour, so the seats and the instructors here may both have moved since.
Waitlist
No waitlist
Seat risk
The worse of two readings: how full this section is right now, and how quickly the course has historically filled. A tier rather than a percentage, because reserved seats make any number optimistic: an open seat may be held for a major or an intake you are not in.
Not a question any more: the registrar has cancelled this section.
When it meets
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
7am
8am
9am
10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm
6pm
7pm
8pm
9pm
10pm
Meets:
W 3:00pm-3:50pm
Lecture: TR 9:30am-10:45am
Predicted GPA
The average grade actually awarded, from four years of registrar records, not a student rating. Pulled toward the course average and then the department average in proportion to how little data there is, so a twelve-person seminar cannot top the list on noise. The sample size is printed beside it.
3.82
course average · 492 grades
A range
The share of grades that were A+, A or A−, out of every letter grade awarded. P/NP grades are counted separately and are not in this figure.
88%
P/NP
The share of students who took the course pass/no-pass rather than for a letter grade. A high number usually means the course is popular as a GE with people protecting their GPA.
<1%
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.
The department has not published seat counts for this class, so there is nothing to
plot. Dibs records when it read the class, not a count it was never given.
Last read 18 Aug 18:40.
How big this course usually runs
Final enrollment per term from four years of grade data. Summer excluded: different
population, different pass structure.