Stats isn't the easiest class however he made the material straight forward and explained everything well and thoroughly. Very fair grader. I honestly could have gotten an A if I put more effort in this class.

I loved professor Enders, many complained that he was a bit boring and repetitive but Bc he was so repetitive I never felt like I was behind on material or felt like I had to teach it all to myself. The midterm and final were both very fair. The questions were straightforward and if you pay attention in class should be a breeze. The class is very fair and an A is obtainable as long as you pay attention and do the weekly prep and content quizzes.

I was kinda worried about this class given that i’ve never taken stats before, but it was really easy. The professor reviews a lotttt of the material from the textbook each week to the point where it got repetitive and mundane. I really appreciated that he let us collaborate on the assignments and exams, it helped me learn the material better and feel more relaxed and confident in how I was doing. If you can take this class with this professor, PLEASE do it!!

Definitely take the course! The course content is pretty much what's taught in Stat 10 and AP Statistics. Also, Professor Enders is super knowledgeable. He makes everything clear in the lectures and the texts he writes. The workload is medium. You have a lot of prep quizzes, content quizzes, homework, etc., but you can definitely handle it. I think if you put the effort in, you can definitely get an A.

If you have the opportunity to take this class with Enders, do it! He is super understanding and a very clear lecturer - it's clear that he truly cares for his students and takes pride in making this class a collaborative learning environment for everyone.

Besides the first lecture, I didn't go to any lectures this quarter and was able to get full points on all lab assignments, quizzes, and exams. The workload each week is around 1 hour and you can finish things ahead of time since prof sets deadlines at the beginning of the quarter and most of the assignments (class prep and content quizzes) open up for about a week before they close; you also get your scores back once they close so you always know what your grade is basically. There's a lot of freedom in this course in that you work and study on your own time and however you want. The mini-readings assigned under each topic is all you really need to get an A (they take about 10-15 minutes since they're really condensed). Also, since prof encourages collaboration, just check your assignment and exam answers before you take it with a reliable classmate and that should be enough. Because of that though, some people will just do no work and wait for other classmates to give them the answers but there's no curve so it doesn't matter too much.

If you're taking 100a, TAKE IT WITH HIM. He really wants students to do well and his assignments reflect that. This is the first class I took at UCLA and it was so nice feeling like the professor wants you to succeed. There are weekly quizzes and/or assignments, all multiple choice, that you can do endless times until you get it right. There is one midterm and one final, he gives you the questions 2 weeks ahead so you can work on it and if you work with the class, you're guaranteed to do well. I got 100% on the final. He also gives extra credit opportunities for each type of assignment he gives out to switch it with your lowest grade. It's nearly impossible to do bad in this class.
Attendance for lectures and lab is optional, everything is recorded and posted on CCLE. Everything is organized and clear.

PS: if you ask, he'll show you his dog & cat <3

The class itself was pretty easy. It was all online, everything was recorded, and attendance was optional (even to labs). There were a lot of additional youtube resources provided (like crash course statistics). I basically didn't attend any lectures and only watched the crash course youtube videos and the Jamovi youtube videos and still got an A, and I had never taken a stats class before, even in highschool.

One caveat is the professor. Prof. Enders is super unhelpful. He is a "this is the way it is" kind of guy and during such a volatile quarter, he was really unsympathetic. I had a bit of trouble with my final and he was snarky and rude in response. After 14 emails back and forth, we worked it out and I ended up doing really well on the final (and in the class), but if you're looking for a professor who will be understanding if anything goes wrong, this isn't that guy. CAE students beware.

Professor Enders makes this class a breeze. All lectures were available online. Class follows a "backwards classroom" format where class prep quizzes are taken before lecture - these carry a bulk of the grade. The rest of the class is collaborative, including exams, where Enders encourages students to work together to get the same answers. Concepts are not too difficult and Prof supplies plenty of practice and information.

If you're taking 100A, you have to take it with Craig. He was an absolute legend in being accommodating with the new online structure. His slides were clear, and he was really good at explaining things in simple ways. His class was a flipped format style, where we had some videos/reading to do and a pre-lecture quiz to complete based on that content, and then after the lecture discussing that material, we had a week to complete each post-lecture quiz (the post-lecture quizzes allowed you to immediately see your score and retake as many times as you want, pre-class you could retake as many times as you want but you don't see your score until after it's due). There were 5 assignments that had us analyze real-world data and answer mostly multiple-choice questions about the data. The midterm and final exam were basically like the assignments where there was data we analyzed, and also just some questions about general concepts, some very similar to the quiz questions. They were take-home, where we could work on them for a few weeks before the exam time (though they only took me around 30 min to complete), and then would have to submit our answers during the time allotted. Also if you end up taking this class online, ask to see his dogs.