Jeffrey Kaplan
24 comments
Review summary
Based on 24 comments, created with AI
Students overwhelmingly praise this teacher's fees vs value, teacher's experience, teaching quality. Many students highlight described as 'the greatest youtube video i have ever se...
What students talk about most
Evaluation breakdown
Top Strengths
1. Ability to inspire critical thinking and love for philosophy
2. Engaging and coherent delivery of complex ideas
3. High value of content, especially if freely accessible
Areas to Improve
1. Ensuring factual accuracy in all examples and details
2. Reviewing specific arguments for potential weaknesses or subjective interpretations
3. Addressing technical aspects of presentation (e.g., microphone placement)
What students love
“Wow, I've been convinced I need to start thinking.”
1 likes
“A serious argument for the value of the Humanities. Yay for Liberal Arts in general, which is supposed to be broad rehearsals of thought and communication. Nicely done.”
“It's like poetry, whenever reason is coming. Beautiful.”
“The greatest YouTube video I have ever seen. This video gives me enough motivation to chase my dream of becoming a pilot even further.”
“Great speech!”
“You sparked my love of philosophy. Thank you Professor Kaplan! I hope you continue making more videos.”
“Reason is definitely one of the critical elements missing from general education today. Very good and uplifting talk.”
“You are a great story-teller.”
“Wow! Your speech was so coherent that I was audibly predicting the EXACT reasons you gave to your statements/rhetorical questions! Bravo!”
“Magnificent speech about a very profound philosophical topic many educators and even parents come to forget in these days, unfortunately.”
What could be better
“You're wrong in your Peter Singer video, and on utilitarianism. Psyop?”
“I'm commenting here about the Peter Singer video: The 'bad person' judgment is a purely subjective assessment, and some points in the thesis you reviewed do not flow well.”
“Someone, please take that microphone and move it about ten feet in front of him with a chain link fence between the two of them.”
“Has anyone in the comments addressed the fact that he is using 'meters' in error? Four thousand meters is roughly thirteen thousand feet. Kind of a glaring error.”