/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

>>6550659
who's paying for the class? that should factor in, unless someone else is paying and you (or they) don't care about their money. if you're in college, you should always calculate what every class hour costs you. what does that one class cost you for a semester, and how many hours of in-class lecture and mentoring are there? divide cost by hours. you should do this with every class you take, so you know what it's costing you when you skip class kek. how available your prof is outside of class time is also a factor.

if it really seems like they're just doing exactly what you would do on your own (not unlikely), then what are you paying for? the structure, the lecture, the college credit, the materials (if they're provided), the prof's time, the time around other paying students. is it worth it to you?

also, is it required to take higher level classes that may be more worthy of your time and money? it may be worth eating the cost now if it'll get you to a better value proposition you're interested in down the road.