Crash Chemistry Academy
93 comments
Review summary
Based on 93 comments, created with AI
Students overwhelmingly praise this teacher's teaching quality, study material, teacher personality. Many students highlight fantastic communicator, simple and informative commenta...
What students talk about most
Evaluation breakdown
Top Strengths
1. Exceptional Communication and Explanation Skills
2. High-Quality, Comprehensive, and Visually Engaging Study Materials
3. Deep Subject Matter Expertise
Areas to Improve
1. Potential for minor factual inaccuracies (though rare and specific)
2. Lack of explicit doubt support mechanisms
3. Absence of structured tests or practice problems
What students love
“I cannot express enough how fantastic of a communicator you are; you took my rudimentary understanding of ocean acidification a step further with actual reactions, Hess' Law, and simple, informative commentary. You're a phenomenal educator.”
10 likes
“Very comprehensive and well done. This will be used for my students. Thanks for posting!”
5 likes
“Excellent video, congratulations on your work!”
5 likes
“I very much like how clearly the biochemistry is explained in this video. Top.”
5 likes
“So glad to see you posting new material. Your videos really help bring all the knowledge back. Your way of explaining the material is easy to understand and to remember. I hope you keep posting more!”
4 likes
“Great presentation! So much easier to comprehend when you see it happen. For visual learners like me, seeing stuff in action just clicks better. Keep up the great work!”
3 likes
“Extremely edifying. Thanks. I had not known there was such compelling evidence. This is a very specific and important explanation of evidence based on changing carbon isotope ratios. Fascinating, really.”
3 likes
“This was an excellent video for anyone new to chemistry. I appreciated all of the examples. You also did a good job of repeating the most important ideas for emphasis without beating a dead horse.”
1 likes
“Your overall point is correct, but you made a couple of errors. 2:20 The air bubbles are not trapped in Antarctica as liquid water freezes. The snow is compressed into firn, then ice, trapping air.”
1 likes
“What? Plants have 13C, it's just far lower than 12C. Coal, a fossil plant, has the same ratio found in plants but without the 14C isotope because it depletes over time. So there is a lower level of 13C compared to 12C.”
1 likes