Capstone seminar for the Minor in Poverty, Inequality, and Social Justice. Students participate in structured discussion and in-depth reflection of the knowledge acquired through interdisciplinary coursework and internship experiences, to produce a final paper, series of essays or policy briefs, and/or other kinds of creative products in consultation with the course instructor. Students will present their work at a public symposium, providing an opportunity to hone their public speaking skills, while contributing to community understanding of how poverty and inequality can be addressed through purposive social research and action.
4
UnitsLetter
Grading1, 2, 3
PasstimeNone
Level LimitLetters and science
CollegeProfessor Miller is awesome, I highly recommend taking their class. I had never taken a stats class and I found it so easy because everything on the exams was taught in lecture and on the hw. Just do your work (which is super manageable) and you'll be fine and get a lot out of the class.
He's amazing.
the most boring professor I have ever experienced, they go so slow and have the most monotone voice. Never fell asleep in class until taking pstat5ls, easy but genuinely hell
Professor Miller is an amazing professor, you need to take them. Not only do they care so much about their students but they also put so much effort to make the course clear. The course is graded on section attendance, homework, and tests. If you redo the homework and go to lecture, you will be more than fine to do well.
I really loved taking PSTAT 120C with Professor Miller! It really made me interested in the stuff we learned in the class and the homework wasn't too bad, as long as you put in good effort! The exams were kind of the tough part for me, but as long as you review in depth the concepts covered in the class, it shouldn't be too bad and very doable!
This is the professor you want for any PSTAT class. Lectures explained topics to a tee and there was never any sort of curveballs on homework or exams. Clearly cares about their students and was very realistic in their content and expectations. This department needs more professors like this.