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A Cooke

Average Grade: B+
Total Reviews: 2515
Recommended: 1485 (59%)

Overall Quality 3.95

Helpfulness 3.82

Ease of Exams 3.05

Ease of Workload 3.66

Instructor Recommendations

 

Watch the lectures, skim the textbook. Use Smokin Notes to remind yourself of all the material but do not use it exclusively to study. Watching the lectures helps give you an association to better remember and distinguish the many many vocab words.
- Submitted on 12/05/2024 01:55 PM; by Marketing major | Class of '27
Read a chapter form the packet, then take the quiz. Repeat until packet is done, do all cards twice, and watch quantitative reviews. Then do the practice exams.
- Submitted on 12/03/2024 05:53 PM; by Accounting major | Class of '27
I would say to just do Smokin'Notes! I tune into class every once in a while when there is an interesting speaker. Other than that I keep up with Smokin'Notes and have found it to be extremely helpful. I have done well on all my exams!
- Submitted on 12/03/2024 01:50 PM; by Finance major | Class of '26
To stay on top of the the workload and lectures, do the smartbooks, and use the SmokinNotes right when they come out.
- Submitted on 12/02/2024 09:27 PM; by Management major | Class of '27
Do all of the practice exams, read Smokin'Notes, do all of Smokin'Notes' practice exams, and read the textbook.
- Submitted on 12/02/2024 02:12 PM; by Accounting major | Class of '25
Definitely use smokin notes as it gives you a large amount of extra problems and resources already created.
- Submitted on 12/01/2024 03:23 PM; by Business Administration major | Class of '26
read + smartbook + lectures + smokin notes + past exams
- Submitted on 12/01/2024 03:19 PM; by Other: (Non-business major) major | Class of '26
Read the textbook and take good notes then review those. Smokin Notes then reinforces what you learned with good practice material.
- Submitted on 11/30/2024 04:16 PM; by Management major | Class of '27
Do a lot of practice questions. Study a week in advance if you don’t want to cram. Buy smokin notes. Link canvas calendar to your google or Apple calendar so you don’t miss assignments. Use quizlet for the simulations.
- Submitted on 11/26/2024 03:33 PM; by Other: (Non-business major) major | Class of '27
Review the practice exams on Smokin Notes and take the previous year's exams...and then repeat...and repeat again..and again...
- Submitted on 11/26/2024 12:27 PM; by Marketing major | Class of '23
I would tell a friend to use Smokin Notes, stay on top of the lectures, and also use the SIM assignments as a way to practically apply what we have learned. Do not be afraid to join office hours and ask questions.
- Submitted on 11/25/2024 04:43 PM; by Other: (Non-business major) major | Class of '27
1000000000000% get the smokin notes its cheaper then taking the class again
- Submitted on 08/06/2024 04:17 PM; by Journalism and Communications major | Class of '28
Reading every single chapter both on Smokin' Notes and in the textbook. Make sure you understand all of the math formulas and take all of the practice exams and chapter quizzes. Work as hard as you can to succeed on the exams.
- Submitted on 08/05/2024 07:24 PM; by Business Administration major | Class of '25
I would listen to his lectures every week and use SN for quick notes to help you follow along! Also use both Cooke's and Smokin' Notes exams
- Submitted on 08/04/2024 02:43 PM; by Journalism and Communications major | Class of '25
In order to succeed you need to prioritize exam preparation. Two weeks prior to the exam I read all of the Smokin' Notes and did the flashcards, quizzes, and practice exams. Then I would read the textbook chapters and take past exams until perfection
- Submitted on 08/02/2024 06:50 PM; by Public Health and Health Professions major | Class of '27
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