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Prof: Crystal Gail Fraser / Winter 2026
May 14, 2026
It is a very reading heavy course. Discussion and attendance are huge for grades. There is one BIG essay but its pretty easy of a course if you engage, do the readings, and give the essay enough time to be done well.
We covered many Indigenous issues including Residential Schools (Crystal's area of focus), Oral Traditions, Indigenous Knowledge Systems, and current/past events.
She is knowledgeable and makes class engaging. She is an expert in Residential Schools so you cannot bs on that subject, she literally wrote the book on it for the North. She's smart and fair. She loves to makes sharing circles and its a great way to bounce ideas back and forth with other students.
Do the readings, talk in class, ask questions, and make sure you give the final essay enough time. There is no excuse for a low effort because it is the only BIG assignment. And keep track of your attendance.
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Prof: Albert Gapud / Spring 2026
May 14, 2026
I enjoyed the contents of the course, but the professor isn't the most engaging
literally everything we know about space - how stars are born and how they die, where our elements come from, what galaxies, planets, stars are made of, where supernovas come from, and a bit of info on black holes and potential extraterrestrial life
He's...fine. You can tell he's passionate about the topic, but he just kind of,,talks at you. He reads the slide, adds a little bit to it, next slide, rinse and repeat. I don't think it was all his fault, but I couldn't get too engaged. Reading on my own got me more engaged
Study HARD for the exams. I've never consistently made below a C on exams before this class. Make a GroupMe and help each other, you're all you got
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Prof: Hannah Kibby / Spring 2026
May 14, 2026
Really easy course. Probably the only hurdle is the research project at the end of the course, but even that is easy
Going over the ethics of essentially everything tech (network communications, information privacy, intellectual property, network security, computer reliability, etc.) There's a discussion post and a quiz almost every week on each chapter until the final weeks with the research project. The research project is essentially picking a topic that can relate back to the course and its ethical issues.
She's quite clear with what you need to do. If you're getting points off, the rubric or a comment will tell you why. Gives good feedback on the 2 parts of the research project. Overall she's as clear as she could be
Just do what's asked, it's such a simple course. You won't even need gen ai to help you
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Prof: Jeffrey Holifield / Spring 2026
May 14, 2026
Pretty fun course, towards the end I wasn't too interested in the topics, but it was quite helpful
Labs working with different protocols on Linux VMs (FTP, SSH, Telnet, CUPS, HTTP, etc.), working with changing file information on a Linux server and knowing why and how to change it properly (DNS, DHCP, SSH). Bringing it all together to understand how these help make the internet work and keep networks secure
Really awesome professor, so sad he's retiring, but happy for him. He was quite clear in grading criteria, he'd give and go over study guides for each exam, and he even brought in one of his friends to discuss certifications. We're losing a real one
Go in with an understanding in Linux. You'll get that from ITE 382 but you need to know commands, how to edit files and save them (using nano or vi), and how to start and stop processes