Poor
His quizzes and tests involve lots of memorization. For the final exam, he doesn't explain what you need to know. Actually, his final study guide came from the first and second exams, and 20 more pages of what we learned after. He requires 100+ pages of "need to know". I find the workload overwhelming.
Good
Prof. Stephen is an amazing guy who really cares about your success! He'll definitely go above and beyond to help you via email and even during his office hours. Something I just didn't like much is the fact that he's very specific about how you show scrap work on exams and if you don't do it, you'll be penalized. He wasn't also clear about textbook.
Poor
At first, I didn't pay attention to Professor Flood. But I can’t stand him. I'm majoring in math and I love math but he annoys me. He never leaves classes on time and doesn't really seem to care about his students. He's very unpleasant and nerdy. He just talks nonstop to the whole class as well. Unfortunately, I have to take him for Calculus 3 and it scares me.
Awful
Avoid taking any classes with this professor. He's known to grade quite harshly and often lacks sympathy for his students. Even with my class transitioning to online learning due to COVID-19, he remained stringent in his grading policies on tests, showing no sign of leniency. If you slip up, you just have to accept it as he isn't likely to alter your grade, regardless of your explanation. Also, a heads up, he frequently instructs well beyond the class's scheduled ending time.
Awesome
I do like this professor. Calculus 3 is certainly a tough class, especially trying to imagine it in shapes and space. However, he did an awesome job helping his students to not only solve the problems, but also to see them. He makes the homework and tests fair, and he's great at responding to emails if you're confused about something. I can't wait to have him as a teacher again.
Bridgewater State University - Mathematics
South Bend Juvenile Correctional Facility
C/C++
CSS
Teaching
Microsoft Excel
HTML
AutoCAD
A Turan-type problem for circular-arc graphs
Francis Su
Kevin O'Neill
Rosalie Carlson
A Turan-type problem for circular-arc graphs
Posted at arXiv:1302.2256 [math.LO]
A packed Ramsey's theorem and computability theory
Reverse mathematics and a Ramsey-type Konig's lemma
Journal of Symbolic Logic
Volume 77
Number 4
Dec. 2012
Reverse mathematics and a Ramsey-type Konig's lemma
Flood
University of Connecticut
University of Notre Dame
Bridgewater State University
Pennsylvania State University
• Teaching calculus and beginning logic.\n • Research in computability theory and mathematical logic.
University of Notre Dame
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Bridgewater State University
Lecturer in Mathematics
• Teaching second semester calculus to engineering students (Fall and Spring).\n• Research in computability theory and mathematical logic.
Pennsylvania State University
University of Connecticut
Waterbury Campus
• Teaching pre-calculus
business calculus
and first semester calculus for science and engineering (Fall Semester).\n• Research in computability theory
graph theory
and mathematical logic.
Visiting Assistant Professor
Spanish
Written French
MS
Mathematics
University of Notre Dame
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Thesis Title: \nPaths
trees
and the computational strength of some Ramsey-type theorems.\n\nAdviser:\nPeter Cholak
Mathematics
Volunteer Mathematics Tutor
University of Notre Dame
BS
Mathematics
Fencing Club Squad Captain
University of Chicago
Electronics
Introduction to Computer Science I
II
Introduction to Complexity Theory
Introduction to Computer Systems
Topics in Applied Mathematics
Probability
Numerical Analysis I
II
Logic and Logic Programming
Discrete Mathematics
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: